davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29

..Bcoss aad womea.' ~ hin II
their clutches and crime dsvelo1ss
is he not Fssponstblss
Tras, crimes are being committed
BY men being under ne lnfiueaoe Of
those svils. and 70 ! certainty crime
would lessen u least seventy ~
cent II The iiasor traffic and evii
women we're abolishsd. ard : man
making good his opportunity Of 70
naming away from those svils does
not get himself into crime but helps
10 abolish aaid evils. and be can do %
by not consuming booze and keeping
away from svil women's iniluencss
.-As . Man Thlnketh. % He Is-"-
Golden Transcript.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29

lection of vil1 aaiuAls = ~ world
y owned " - - ~ eenpaniss.
Thers ass more fsanous aetDrs y
Of about the tine of this writing =
Los Angeles than wess svsr % tAs
sRialto'' IN New YORK q one tins.
Among them ars Cssaldins Far
rar, Nat 0ooduis. sir Hsrbsrt Besr-
bohm Trss. Raymond fiitehcock. D
Wolf Hoppsr. Dlgby BsIl. Eddie Foy.
WilIis Collier. Blanche Aing. Carte
Dc Haven. Nine. Paviova. Richard
Bennett. Marie Doro. Hassl Dawn.
Fanny Ward. Dustin and william
Farnum. Marguerite Clark. Anna
Held. Mary Anderson, valeska 6u-
ratt. Tyrone Power. Douglas Fair
hanks. Helen Ware. Edith wynns
Matheson. Marie Tempest. Julia
Dean. Lou Tellegsn. Tully Aarshall.
Edna Goodrich. Donald Brian. Billie
Burke and others.
The best films were once made in
Europe. but are now made In Amer
lea.
American films are used extensive
u In Europe. While the war has
dealt hardly with the regular thea
ters. the movies flourish. q the low
price makes this form Of amuss-
ment the most popular.
The salaries paid the stars are
enormous. One celebrated comedi-
an gets 100000 = year. A grand
opera diva received $4,000 for q
few weeks work, besides all expens-
es. including . large furnished resi-
dence. automobiles. etc. Another
young stage woman was paid Slo.-
600 for playing the lead In . single
photoplay. Al one time seven Broad
way stars were on salary at one stu
dio. each drawing $1,000 week.
Besides the actors. all manner Of
other professions ana trades find en-.
ployment. The files Of one company
show the following occupations OF
those hired: Sign painter. chaffeuf.
aeroplanist. diver. railway man. de-
tective. animal trainer, school teach
er. preacher. seamstress. sculptor.
stenographer. author. musician. cleo
trical engineer. hair dresser. wig ma
ker. architect. photographer. cow
boy. soldier. etc.
All this astounding Industry has
sprung up ~ II over night.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29
ollQ UT SIl0(leEl

To Be- health1 4 sevesey. psspars ~
oWty. b soand' aAvice, he1sse In ~
Strength a 0iddle Ne ue tno oltea 1neget
that neglected ep5ds. q easeless treat.
oese a slighe aches ard paius. simply
sa6ssniss slfeagth aad 6eing ehroaSc
ssaknsas 6us later yeass.
10 b sespaess vtsa e,1es. hlep yuns
Mood guee a.d rich ssd srtive Win the
sessagSh- -halldlsg and h1sed-anasis1liag
PsuPssties q oc9ea's nnelaies vhieh isa
I'D. . eoaie 81 a0sAielas - essp yuas
o1sea -. alleviate shsaaaeisn sa1
og114 dleans1D. ~ aSGoe1o = ocse4's.
go 0sDns. ussu1a11. ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29
n0vIxG rscIURE ldIRACLx
Hsasth Ftun ~ Iop = - Ranks q
s1fty llfl1ioa Hsssse
vls1Gs Piesnss sAosn DAily.

The riss OF the moving psctars
business b one Of the most amas-
Ing features Of Twentieth centuTy
industry.
Ten ysars ago Il hardly sxistsd;
today Il h the fourth from the toy
In The ranks Of business.
From the New Years editions Of
the Pacific Coast pagers ! CLEAN the
following facts:
Since the outbreak Of the ~ar Ia
Europe practically the entife film
output ID from the Unitsd States.
FIFTY million people visit motion
picture show once every twsnty-fouI
hours. taking the ~noie world into
reckoning.
The people Of this country paid
last year ss7 million dollars 10 ~
the movies.
The new word movie has grown
up with the new amusement. and viii
probably oust the words photo.
play "cinematosraph." Cinema :
etc. because II Il short. expressive
and has caught the peoples fancy.
Eighty per cent OF the films ars
manufactured In and around Los
Angeles. Ressons-tD Continu.
Gus sunshine: (3) equable climate;
t3) all kinds OF natural scener,
near together. the sea. the noun
tains. snow. tropical plants. plain
and rugged countrys
In this region twenty companies
spend over . million dollars . month
making films.
They employ ls.oOo people resu
larry.
In addition. two thousand extrs
performers are sometimes employed
In one day BY some one Of the com
panies.
One Of the studios owns eishteel
thousand acres Of land In order e
have all varieties OF landscape.
The largest privately owned col
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29

Any cash order amounting 70 IS
cents Of any Of the following cream
cry products. whippins ersaa. ct.
fes cream. milk ana buttseailk, -
livsrsd to any part Of tAs eity. PAsas
East s3e
wIsWBLL's cRHAlG1RY.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29
c,.as.a ssss y.... rs cs~..

e would b . hard task 70 make
L. c. Dsssesfstds believe there y noe
~ noasy 10 kes0lag aad nilking
eows. He has six COWS. all svssase
eouo. shat ~ nilksd The past yeas.
~ ~ cream saa buttss % she
anouns q es7l.ee: FaissA 3ee 70 80
hon1 g cAieksas sa1 tvo ooo1 hegs
mn ~ skia nilk. that - valuss q
oloo.oe. asl The eevs salse1 Nh
slvo eolvss tAas sss vesth e3ee. nah.
- ~ ~ nsae listls ssn - oeeo
t. ~ DsssIss fsoa ~ slx hea1 q
~. Dososssse1t naturally. = usse
a. Ooeosel Win N szpes1sase
o. ehees linso. aa1 y oslng -
coo11noo & as1 lneeeoss his oetfls 4
poupo -Ukhas News.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29
~ =. :, -.

~ fasn q 10 sesss vitA 49,
d. g Waoes ~ \ . hloA seaee g
60 1o1oo ~ ! IN - q ~
se1 - 01ohe eoaso1B ea1ong =
~ - . nagDoal y = 1oo1oo1
81 - ~ - : ~ nogo1 -
d = - too1pn. - ~ T =
c. ~ M - o11E1m - -
sol R O. { - ~ ~
e GGGnRs GCcD> - - r.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29

cs-.~-ry Prod.ess Delivered Es.s'
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18
WEAVER FOR THE HOUSE.

The candidacy of James B. Weaver
for the legislature from Polk county
will be received with satisfaction by
everybody who wishes to contribute
something from Polk county to state
leadership in the things that go to
the making Of a great state.
Mr.. Weaver inherited from his
father taste for public affairs which
study and travel have not taken away
from him, and he will come to the
legislature with real zeal for the
cause.
The Evening Tribune does not
know Of man better qualified for
distinguished service in the house,
nor one who will work more untir-
ingly.
1t is fortunate thing that such
men are offering themselves to the
people. The most formidable COM
plant against the primary system is
answered by every such candidacy,
and the best guaranty is given of the
effectiveness Of popular government.
Tribune.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18

| On last Thursday evening at 1858
Fifth street the Richard Allen Aid So
clety met in observance of the 156th
anniversary of the birth Of the found
er of African Methodism, Bishop
Richard Allen. Mrs. J. H, Brown
gave the history of his life and ac-
complishments, while Mrs. S. Joe
Brown told of her visit to his tomb,
planted in Mother Bethel in .he city
of Philadelphia, at the conclusion of
which the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. W. B. Cottoms; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. R. N. Hyde; secretary,
Mrs. Geo. C. Young; assistant, Mrs.
}. H. Brown; treasurer, Mrs. John w.
Wilson; critic, Mrs. S. l.. Birt; chap
lain, Mrs. Emma Pyree; executive
committee, Mesdames Gus G. Nichols,
E. Mcclure, Virginia Smith. The
next meeting will be held Thursday
evening, March 9th, at the home of
Mrs. Cottoms on Twenty-third street.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18

We have heard his loving gospel urg-
ing brotherhood of Men,"
Mutual helpfulness" his doctrine,
preached by action, tongue and
Whites and blacks should live togeth-
er-not rs enemies, but friends,
For God is marching on. " . -
He has sounded forth the trumpet
that would never call retreat,
Prove yourselves useful Americans
and never fear defeat.
On, be swift our souls to answer,
make the victory complete
OF Booker Washington.
In the hills of "old Virginia he was
born, in poverty,
With ambition in his bosom, even "up
from slavery
AS he died to lift men higher, teach
our children then to see
The truths of Washington.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18
Price Five Cents
stipation take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are easy to take and most
agreeable in effect. Obtainable every
where.
MONMOUTH. ELL

The Illinois club Of the A. M. E.
church held drill and entertainment
at the G. A. r. hall on Thursday
evening. In spite of the cold weather
il was we'll attended and an enjoyable
time spent.
Misses Craig and McKinsey Of
Galesburg spent Sunday in Mon
mouth.
Mesdames Flora Hall, Vita Doolin
and Johnston of Streator are here
visiting their sisters, Mrs. Myrtle.
South and Miss Nadine Doolin.
Rev. I. N. Daniels, who has been
here over Sabbath, left the last of the
week for Burlington, Iowa.
Mrs. Anna Pitts was called to Cave
City, Kentucky, by the serious illness
of her daughter. IL
The newly organized Allen Chris
tian Endeavor league will commence
rate the anniversary of the Christian
Endeavor league on Sunday evening. I
Mrs. Francis Holly Of Galesburg at
tended the quarterly meeting services
at the A. M. E. church Sabbath after
noon.
The Jubilee club met the past week
with Mrs. Anna Knight on Thursday
evening. Games and music furnished
the amusement for the evening.
Rev. H. P. Jones Of Galesburg
preached an excellent sermon Sabbath
at the quarterly meeting services Of
the A. M. E. church. One conversion
was made after the sermon.
Little Geraldine Little is visiting
her grandmother in Galesburg this
week.
The Paul Lawrence Dunbar club
held their weekly meeting Tuesday
evening at Calvary Baptist church.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18
CENTERVILLE, IOWA.

Rev. V. S. Cooper is visiting Rev.
Jackson in Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Mr.. Joe Wise Of this city and Miss
Belle Carpenter of Topeka, Kansas,
have sealed the holy bonds Of matri-
mony.
Miss Edna Hicks is reported seri-
ously i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Mildred Mayfield and Miss
Cornelia Smith entertained at coffee
Tuesday afternoon at the home of the
latter. All present reported a de-
lightful tim@ and declared Mrs. May
field and Miss Smith as very charm
ing hostesses.
Mr.. Eldwood Brown spent Sunday
in Centerville visiting friends.
Mrs. Josephine Steele entertained a
few Of her young friends ON Tuesday
evening. All reportd a nice time.
Mr.. Thomas Walls of Moulton was
. Sunday caller.
Rev. Cowley of Mystic filled the
pulpit Sunday in the absence Of Rev.
Cooper.
Mr.. J. H. Hicks has gone to Mime
apolis, where he probably will locate
later.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Amanda Blackburn died Sum
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Avery, on Eleventh street. She
was born in Missouri and was "a
years old at the time of her death.
She was married to Randolph Black
burn and to them was born four chill
dren, Of which two still survive, Mrs.
Avery and Georgia Blackburn. She
was charter member of Shorters
Chapel in Oskaloosa and after NOV
ing to Des Moines she Joined St.
Paul's A. M. E. church. The funeral
services were held from Union Con-
gregational church Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10th, Rev. S. L. Brit officiating.
She had many floral offerings as a
token of respect.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18
N, A. A. C.. p.

The Des Moines branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People celebrated an
niversary of the births of Lincoln,
Douglass ard alsa of the national as
sociation by an appropriate program
at Union Congregational. church Sat-
urday, February 18th. A good sized
crowd was in attendance and splendid
addresses were delivered on Douglass
by Mr.. J. Owen, A. B. Redmon, the
young Negro orator Of Colfax, and on
Lincoln by Rev. J. Edward Kirbye, D.
D., of Plymouth Congregational
church. Musical numbers were rem
dered by Miss Mildred Griffin and the
Wilson quartette. .Js.-ss s.5.ssassss,,s,S
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CLUB.

The High School Girls club met at
the home Of Mrs. S. Joe Brown on
last Sunday afternoon, at which time
they made up a towel shower to send
to the national training school in
Washington, D. c., conducted by Miss
n. H. Burroughs. The next meeting
will be Sunday afternoon at the home
of Miss Edna Johnson.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18
RATTLE HYMN OF THE NEGRO
Davis Writes Thrilling Poem in Mem
ory of DR.. Washington.

The "Battle Hymn Of the Negro
was written by William H. Davis OF
Washington and is dedicated to the
memory of the late DR.. Booker I.
Washington. Mr.. Davis is the official
stenographer for the National Negro
Business League, in which position
he has rendered valuable service.
The "Battle Hymn of the Negro" is
to be sung to the tune of Julia Ward
Howe's "Battle Hymn Of the Repub-
lic." The hpmn:
Our eyes have seen the glory OF a
Booker Washington.
He has fought swordless battle for
the cause Of right and won.
He has made his race respected,
though his life on earth is done
His truth is marching on! ,
CHORUS.
g.. Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
""Our Booker Washington"
We have seen him in the watchfres
,5G of our races bitter woes
Beating down the flames Of prejudice
I, and making friends of foes. ii
We have heard his forceful pleadings,
and our racial progress shows
The work Of Washington. M
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18
FARMERS CONFERENCE A sue
..sssCESS.,
Especially


The annual Missouri and western
states Negro fair and conference
closed a splendid three days session
Saturday, February 12th-Lincoln's
birthday-at the Bartlett Industrial
school, which originated these yearly
meetings for country life colored peo-
pie Of these western states.
The conference is growing in favor
ard great usefulness to the communi-
ties where these colored people live,
as we'll as to the states at large.
Negroes are being stirred to work
out their own salvation on the farms
and back on the land. Col. Tom Bass
Of Mexico, No., Pres. w. R. Carter of
Topeka and Kansas Farmers asssci-
alton, former Judge w. K. James of
St. Joseph, NO., president of the
board of trustees of the school, Prof.
A. R. Chinn of Glasgow, NO., and To-
cal white men of Charlton county,
Missouri, made stirring and helpful
talks. =.
The feature Of this conference was
u great address made by Hon. Fred
D. Gardner, Of st. Louis, Mo-, who is
author Of the Gardner land bank
credit movement, which is sweeping
the entire state, and seems to be
truly the greatest blessing that ever
came in sight of and for the Missouri
farmers. This speech and the man
behind it carried representative and
thoughtful colored men from all over
the state as no democrat has ever
carried them. They expressed them
selves as Gardner men, come what
may.
Those who won blue ribbon premi-
ums for their exhibits were: The
Bartlett Agricultural and Industrial
School for largest and best white corn
exhibit and for 100 per cent germin-
ated and growing corn-Boone Coun-
ty White; also first prizes in cooking,
laundry work, sewing and needle art
work by the Bartlett school girls. The
best pair of groomed and harnessed
horses won by Hutchens Drew.
The farmers and their wives win
nings were as follows: Carding,
spinning, knitting, Mrs. Reuben DAM
eron, Charlton county; best yellow
corn exhibit, Isaac Drew, Cooper
county; best white corn, Lafe Rucker,
Randolph county; best beets, Ellis
Allen, Charlton county; best sorgh-
UNI samples, Joe Harrison, Randolph
county; best popcorn, also best bed
quilt, and best turnips, and best ap-
pies, Mrs. Edmund Squires, Carroll
county; Mrs. Reuben Dameron, school
girls blue. ribbon ON needle art work;
Mrs. Samuel Lewis, first on crochet
ing. .. .''.H
Principal N. C. Bruce kept the
farmers to practical subjects of fewer
acres, better cultivation, purer seed,
stock. Especial emphasis was laid on
better home influences, cleaner prem
ises and more intelligent care Of
good quiet bshavior of children and
less aping, and straining after dress
and setyle, more heed to the thorough
training Of colored girls and boys to
useful work in the kitchens and on
the farms. H
The new farm agent by the federal
government for Missouri black belt
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18

On Wednesday evening, February
10th, occurred the marriage of Miss
Valeria Anderson to Mr.. Elwood
Griffin at the home Of the bride. The
parents and a few young friends be-
ing present. The bride was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank An
derson of 1916 Walker street. The
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Griffin of 1929 Capitol avenue.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18

We are sending out statements to
our subscribers who are delinquent
from last year and are enclosing a
coin card, so those OF you who receive
them can remit without getting a
money order or draft. Please attend
to this and pay up your back sub
scription.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18

nue.. A large crowd of fully 200 were
present. 1t was get together meet
ing in the interest of Atty. J. B.
Rush's candidacy for municipal Judge.
There was much enthusiasm and
every one present seemed to he of the
unanimous opinion that tasy would
vote and work for Mr.. Rush's candi.
dacy. Those who spoke were Editor
John L. Thompson, DR.. A. J. Booker,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18

Cal Johnson, r. N. Hyde, Rev. T. l..
Griffiths,' Atty. S. Joe Brown and sew
eral white candidates. AL Smith
was president Of the meeting. He
called It to order and introduced
Harry Crews, who presided, A drum
corps furnished music. q
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18
CLINTON, IOWA,

Mrs. Malissa Lindesy Glanton was
born near La Grange, Ca, about 81
years ago At an early age she was
united in marriage to Matthew Gull
berson, who passed away about 53
years ago. Six children was the re-
suit of this union. In 1871 she was
united to Richard Glanton in mar
riage. To them two children were
born. Mr.. Glanton passed away in
1889. Deceased came to Clinton in
1879 and has made this her home
ever since. Early in life she united
with the church and has remained a.
consistent Christian until her death.
She leaves to mourn her loss two sis
ters, Mrs. Margaret Crosby Of La
Grange, Ga, Mrs. Mary Ann Robin
son of Lyons, Iowa; six children, AL
bert Louis Culberson of Chicago, ]. T.
and M. o. Culberson, Ella Robinson,
Louise Douglass and Alantha Stewart
of Clinton; thirteen grandchildren and
one great grandchild, several nieces,
nephews and host Of friends. Her
funeral was held from Bethel A. M.
r. church, Rev. w. w. Williams Off
ciating, assisted by J. B. Easley. In
terment was in Springdale cemetery.
Mrs. Asa Williams of Buxton is in
the city, called here on account Of
the illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
| J. w. Cooper.
The friends of Geo. Robinson of
Tenth avenue, who has been sick for
some time, were panied to hear of his
death at Mercy hospital, where he has
been for some weeks past, on last
Thursday. He leaves to mourn his
death his wife, who is not in the best
Of health, and many acquaintance.
His funeral was held from st. Mary's
church Saturday morning at o'clock.
Mrs. J. W. Cooper is slightly better
at last advices.
Reports from the home of Louis
Culberson in Chicago, who was
stricken with illness while attending
his mothers funeral, are that he is
rot much improved.
The remains Of Mrs. Emma Wal
lace, a former resident of Clinton
who left Clinton early in December
to join her husband in Minneapolis.
arrived in Clinton on Friday morning.
Her funeral was held Saturday after
noon from Bethel A. M. E. church
The pail bearers were Messrs., Gus
Lobbins, Geo. Robinson Crusoe Alder
son, Holland Williams, Joe Robinson
ard Geo. Pitts. Deceased while here
was a valued member Of the A. M. E.
church choir and other church organ
izations. She is survived by her faith
er, stepmother, husband, three sisters
three brothers and host Of friends.
A reorganization Of the Allen C. E.
League was perfected this week, with
the following officers: President, A.
A. Bush; vice president, Carl Culber'
son; corresponding secretary, FREQ
Slater; recording secretary, Mrs. E
s. Heron; assistant secretary, Miss
Florence Slater; treasurer, Miss
Frances Johnson; organist, Miss
Anna Culberson; librarian, Claude
Heron; assistant librarian, Eugene
Stewart. 59
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18

Hello, hello, for Ala End avenue East,
Call for Mr.. John S. Thomas, The Sea
Food Merchant. Make shipment to
any place. Patronage solicited. Ad-
dress Jno. S. Thomas, Abba, Iowa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18

Miss Blanche Allen of 1912 Crock
er street was taken to the Iowa Meth
odist hospital last Saturday and un-
derwent any operation Monday morn
ing. She is doing as well as could
be expected.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18

The attention of all club workers
of District No. 1 of the Iowa State
Federation is once more directed to
a meeting of said district, to be held
at the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Jessye E. McClain, Saturday after
noon, February 26, at 2:30 sharp.
Mrs. Jessye E. McClain, Chairman.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18

The Dramatic Art club met Tues
day at Mrs. Jones', Thirty-fourth and
Grand avenue, and studied scenes 1
and 2 of act II of King Henry the
Sth, after which a valentine party
was held. They will meet next Tues
day with Mrs. w. Cottoms, on West
Twenty-third street and will finish
act II of Henry the 8th, after which
a Washington party will be held.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18

Madam Robinson, Hair Dresser and
Scalp Cleaner, of Hooking, Iowa, and
agent for Madam Walkers treatment
of the scalp, has practiced in Abba,
Hiteman and Hooking for the past year
giving satisfaction to all. Write her,
or give her call. Hooking, Ia.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18

The Volunteers Of 1916 met last
Monday at the home of Miss Mary
White, 762 Tenth street. Mrs. }. b.
Rush was present and talked on be-
half of the club. Miss Bertha Roane
delivered paper on "Luck and La
bor." Mrs. Crounchfeld recited
most interesting poem. The club
will meet Monday evening as usual.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18

At the open suffrage meeting, su-
perintended by the ladies Of the In
tellectual club, a splendid audience
listened to addresses delivered by
Mrs. E. E. Higley and Mr.. Geo. M.
Wrightman. Mr.. w. H. Baily II Bux-
ton was present and made few re-
marks. Mrs. Frank P. johnson pre-
cidad4 l '. -.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18
DEs MONIES, IOWA. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1916

has gained for him a lot Of friends.
as ne has no pets. He is ever ready
TO assist all new beginners. We hope
the young men of Des Moines will
snow the same respect for the ladies'
at the skating rink as Mr.. LaRoach.
Working Ladies' Club.