davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
ANOTHER LANDMARK GONE

Ware Logan departed this life
Feb. "a, 1917 at his home in Auxvasse,
Mo. He was born in Galloway county
August 10. 1887. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon from the
NJ, E. church, of which he was mem
Der over 0years Rev. Cato officiated d,
The U. R. F. order of Fulton, Mo, had
charge, assisted by the U. B. F. order
OF Bloomfield. Interment at New
Bloomfield, where deceased had spent
nearly all of his life.
He was twice married and to these
union twelve children were born; those
surviving him are e.Mesdanes J. H.
Shepard, Des Moines, Walter Jackson,
Alonzo Thomas, VIM. Low, and Richard
Logan son of Chicago, Linden of
Columbus, Addison of St. Louis and
Miss Anna of Omaha, two brothers and
two sisters; Anderson of New Bloom
field Joshua and Mrs. Nellie Dupree of
St. Louis, Mrs. S. NJ. Rraeley of Aux
vase, six grand children and host #
other relatives and friends, black and
whit to mourn his death.
Mrs. ia ,kson, Mrs Thomas, Addison
and Linden were at his bedside when
the End came and had tenderly cared
for him the last two weeks.
We highly appreciate the beautiful!
floral tribute sent from the officers of
the 9th district of the police depart
ment of St. Louis of which Addison
has been an efficient member for over
twenty years.
Thus closes the earthly care or of our
pioneer, father and brother. ENTER
into the joys Of our Lord. prepared for
thee from the foundation of the world.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09

enough to vote to declare war against
Germany themselves, but would be
willing to hide behind the president
and grant him the power to declare
war under disguise. II war must
come, in the name of God let the men
who vote it upon the common people
stand up and vote for it and be re-
sponsible for their acts and not saddle
it of on president who has been
anxious to help out the allies or Great
Britain ever since the European war
commenced.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
NICHOLS FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR

Ralph R. Nichols, one of our well
known and successful business men,
has consented to permit his name to
be voted on next Monday at our an
nual school election as candidate for
school director for the city of Des
Moines. Mr.. Nichols is in the roofing
business and he has never asked for
or held any political Office before. He
IS graduate from the East High
school and also from Drake univer-
sity, and is we'll qualified for the posi-
ton he seeks. He will appreciate any
support that you may give him, and
will no doubt be valuable accusation
to the school board, if elected.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
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The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
COLORED CITIZENS, CONGRATU-
LATE CUMMINS AND KENYON -.
On Their Stand Against Giving the
President Unlimited Power.

We are indeed glad the presidents
pet bill, namely the armed neutrality
bill, was defeated and that 1owa's
two senators, Hon. Albert B. Cum
Minis and William S. Kenyon, and
VIM. J. Stone, one of the leading DEM
ocrats of this country, were among the
faithful twelve disciples who stood
firm We do not believe that the
American congress ought to give
their constitutional power away to one
man. It would be most humiliating
act on the part Of a free deliberative
body. Those other U. s. senator's
ought to resign If they are not men
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
EDITORIALS
WISCONSIN ANOTHER FOUR
YEARS.

To the regret Of a vast majority of
the American people and contrary to
the expressed will of majority of all
the American citizens, President Will
son was sworn in as president for an
other four years, which will be years
of uncertainty, of inability or hard
times, of government debts increas-
ing, of segregation, Acknowledgement
and lynching of the Negroes, another
four years of class legislation and
hatred, of wrong and injustice rule
among the people, sowing race
hatred and sectionalism. We predict
that the next four years in the U. S.
will be severe democratic times. W.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09

Those
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The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
Entered at the postofiics a. Sec
ond class matter.

Advertising rates for display ads
Is cents per inch, for each insertion
Three to six months contracts, IL
cents per inch. Local advertising
10 cents per line for each insertion,
counting seven words to line. For
churches and secret societies where
admission is charged, one-half Of
49,: lie aforementioned rates. For pro-
fessional, legal and announcement
cards, yearly contracts, etc., terms
are given on application. All adj
vertising is to be paid in advance.
We are prepared to do first class
job work at reasonable prices. An
of our work is guaranteed.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Communications must be written
on one side of the paper only and
be of interest to the public. "Brev-
ity is the Sou: of wit" remember.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

One year ..-.......--...:.......-... 81
Six months IL
Three months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
We will not return rejected manu-.
script, unless accompanied by post
age stamps.
Send money by postoffice order,
money order: express or draft, to The
Bystander Company.
All subscriptions payable in ad.
vance.
.h's notice applies to all writer
contributors, agents and correspond
ents. Sign all articles, write cnl,
upon one side of paper, write a plat,
hand and spell accurately. DO no,
send in names of persons at parties
or receptions nor send in program.
to be published before or after thu
event. Do not give an eulogy 0,
write your personal comment upon
the event. Simply tell tho news 0,
event in a brief, simple manner, ane
let the readers Of The Bystandsr
comment. Write the news Of al
classes. all societies, all religious de.
nominations, irrespective of your
personal whims or ideas.
The Iowa State Bystander is the
oldest Afro-American journal pub
lished iy Iowa. It was established
in 1894, and is read by nearly ~
the colored peopie Of Iowa. We
have correspondents in the following
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09

Published every Friday by the BY
stander Publishing Company, Dss
Moines, Iowa. Office in Chemical
building, corner Seventh and Mul.
berry streets. Phone, alnut 800.
Official paper Of the NJ. w. U. Grand
Lodge Of Iowa, A. F. & A. NJ, and
International Grand Congress Of
Hsroines of Jericho Of America,
and Western Baptist Association.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09

" NpIta sc =
Csawfo.d--Do the 'ch Au.~r .~-
ne other half live?
Crabshaw-After a. Nc their mons.
from them they must - abie ~ TOR n
some idea Of how theI are ccnpeils:
= uvo--Puok taay-1. ~
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09

Il supply pure enough water to
1 satisfy our exacting demands
i in furnishing uniformly pure, health ~
i - full water to Des Moines patrons.
Il Natures thorough work is later supplemented
u by modern process of sterilization and
h. publication, completely eliminating every Of
Il harmful bacteria so that Des Moines water when
II drawn in your home, shop or factory, is pure
II the combined efforts of Mother Nature and mod
science produce.
II Miles of subterranean complete
II and intricate of distribution Des
MONIES water from any possibility of the slightest
i contamination until it is finally delivered to the
!
Merely furnishing Des Mones with the purest
water obtanable does not constitute the ambition
of company. You will find here spirit of
earnest co-operation-an intention render
every patron the greatest possible servce-a desire
adjust quickly and satisfactorily any mis-
understanding dispute that may arise incident
being the public of so many thousands of
water consumers.
DInk more WQer-Des MONIES water-ifs
healthfuL .....
Des M0ines Water Company
Masonic emp NJ w g Locust WAL O.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-17

Rev. Frederic Banlstse preached Sine
sermon on Easter Sunday, after which
twenty members partook OF the Com.
munion service. Il Wa then announced
that the Congregational church had re-
oeived legacy Of $4,000 In cash BY the
will of Miss Abbie Kimball Of East
Hiram, who died In January. She has
been for many years devoted Christian
and . member Of this church.
Mr.. Samuel Il Clemens died April It'll
Of Brights disease, aged 70 years, Z
months. He Was good citizen, peace
able, quiet neighbor. He leaves wife
and one son. he has been for many
years . worthy member Of Mt. Norish
Lodge Of Masons at Denmark. he was
for years the efficient foreman OF Hiram
section OF the Maine Central Railroad.
He died without . debt or an enemy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-17
Bryant's Pond.

The selectmen have been busy at their
Office the past week making up the
taxes. A new valuation Ia soon to be
made of the timber lands in town. The
work 10 to be completed by Clarence A.
Smith and Albert q. Russ.
The ground has been broken for the
foundation of new house to be built on
the lot north of Coles hardware store.
Contractor Bacon has charge of the job.
The building will be the property oil
Clarence E. Cole.
C. E. Booth OF the firm of VIM. Booth
& Bro, Washington st., New York City,
has been through this section the past
week contracting for dowel stock.
Mrs. Ems beverley was called to
franklin, Mass, recently, by the serious
illness of her uncle, DR.. j. A. Gallison.
Roy Jenkins and ]. 8. Smith have ar.
rived from Paterson, N. j., and taken
up their residence for the season ct the
Hall cottage.
Charles Prude of Canada has been a..
signed here a. night operator at the sta
ton In place OF Mark Parkhurst, who
has been transferred to Coppervllle,
where he has been appointed station
agent.
Gertrude Harding, wife of Alvs NJ.
Andrews, died at her home In South
Woodstock Wednesday evening, after an
illness of several months. Mrs. An.
drews had been resident of Woodstock
since her marriage In 1884, and was 90.
teemed most highly by every neighbol
and acquaintance. A friend thus writes
other: 1.-THE community has lost true
friend, ever faithful, and one always
ready to do her part and more" Be
sides her, husband, she 10 survived by .
daughter, Mrs. L. W. Titus OF Brysnt'l
Pond, and SOD, Harlan Andrews oil
South Woodstock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-17
Ono More nj Ninety.

Another so soon follows s. P. Maxim
In the anniversary Of fourscore years and
ten.
Not now Of Paris, but Paris born and
Q resident for many years, Mrs. Laura
Thayer Libby of Brooklins, Mass, en-
joyed the day which declared for her the
full measure OF ninety gears. On Wed
nesday, the 18th inst, came to her home
many greetings of loving regard from her
circle Of near and distant friends, with
flowers and glsddsning gifts In various
forms. No relatives could have part In
the qualifications of the day but her
daughters, two at home with her, faith
full in ministrations and one from an ad-
jacent town.
Her most active life heightened beyond
fourscore years was changed four years
ago BY ono misstep causing Injuries
which have confined her TO her room,
unable to walk except little with help.
Always cheerful, happy temperament
has not permitted the passing days TO
seem q WEAKNESS In her sunlit room and
easy chair while ever busy with sewing
and reading and the frequent calls Of
friends and neighbors. Maintaining q
healthful interest In literature and pub
lie affairs she keeps fully In touch with
the daily news and larger matters oil
human concern drawn from attentive
reading of the "Boston Bible," the Tran
script.
Only the unkindly accident hindered
Mrs. Libby from entering most pleasant
ly upon new decade in long life jour.
ney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-17
East Sumner.

We have taken great delight recently
in reading the published history Of Buck
field and particularly the extracts from
Zsdoc Longs Diary, which call 10 mind
events and characters OF more than bali
Q century ago. We are quite familiar
With events Of the 'village" for the past
seventy years, and many that were near.
" forgotten are wildly brought to mind
with great pleasure. In this diary OF
passing events, Mr.. Long did Ane thing
for past, present and future generations.
Hardly any event of interest about the
village escaped his notice, and many
dates OF notable events are thus preserv
cd. To the older residents II must be
pleasing thus to DO reminded Of past
scenes.
The compilers of tho book have faith.
fully chronicled nearly al of interest oi
the early and succeeding history for gen.
erations vet to come. Would that every
town in Maine might preserve its early
history.
In these days We are making not only
town and local history, but national ~
we'll. What shall IL be during the next
half decade! Who can tell? Could some
seer or prophet divinely inspired even
DO able truthfully to foretell history foI
the next two years, 1t might bring more
of sadness than pleasure to Us. 1t II
wise that We know not what may await
Us. We can only hope for the best and
prepare for the worst. That IL duty AND
wisdom. SLoCUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-17

Thoueh the Arabs number - TN
the population Of London, tner ~.
GRACE s. one OF the most widely sposn
And influential in the world, Tor u =
the language Of the Koran Seventy
millions of people in Asia ana noftn
africa speak some form Of Arabic Is
their ,vernacular, and quite - many
more know something Of the laneu.s.
from the Koran, which In the or1einA'
"a : text book In the day schools OF tne
Mohammedans from Turkey to Aisn.-
nistan and New Guinea. Nor - Aramc
unworthy Of this extensive use. re
nan. after expressing bis surprise thar
such a language should spring nom
the desert regions Of Arabia ana reach
perfection In nomadic camps, declares
that It surpasses al its sister Semitic
languages in richness Of vocabulary.
delicacy Of expression and the logic OF
it's grammatical constructon.-London
Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-17
West Summer.

The many friends OF Mrs. Garrison
Doble learned with sorrow Of her pass.
ing away Tuesday, April 10th. She had
many friends here who extend the
warmest sympathy to her husband and
son.
Mrs. Emily Young 10 keeping house
for Wallace Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow are both very feeble
this winter.
George Vests son Frank has enlisted.
Mrs. James Tusll 10 very sick with
bronchitis.
Miss Edith Bradford 10 making out
telephone bills.
Arthur and David Boyle have gone to
Bemis to work in the mill.
Walter Thomas has blood poisoning In
bis hand.
Arthur Chandler has two hundred In.
cubator chickens. Mr.. Chandler has all
the modern improvements for keeping
poultry.
DR.. Atwood Of Buckfisld WAS called to
three families, George Dyer, Nell Thorn
as, and James Tuell. We are having
many sick ones here.
Edwin Doble Of Buffalo, N. T., reach
cd bis mother Just before she died.
Wallace Chandler has bought the Mrs
Charles Crockett lot Of land In front oil
bis home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-17
OlckYale.

Ernest Sturtevant and Manley Farrsr
have gone to Norway looking for horses.
j. T. Blanchard of Wilton was In the
place buying CATTLE last week.
School began again last Monday with
the same teacher a. last term.
Sylvester Searles and James Saunders,
who have been In the woods cutting tim
Der for the portable mill near Tumble
Down Dick, are now at bono.
There was quite crew on the road
Monday sboveling.
The Germans are raising Cain on the
ocean. As neighbor to man was
working for used to say, Cd them,
they ought to be plugged"
The remains of Jerry Braokett Of Lew
iston were brought to Peru for intermept
April IL. Jerry was good jolly fellow,
and We shall miss him, especially ut Can
ton fair.
This place lost . good neighbor when
E. G. Chase succumbed to pneumonia.
Elmer Farrar ont bis foot badly recent
"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-17
THE OXFORD BEARS.
the DOINOs OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF TIE COUNTY.
Paris INN.

firss Baptist Church, Rsv. g. W. J. Mn. PES
Tor. Preaching every Sunday q l0a5 a. =.
Sunday School at Il sabbath evening eervioe
q 81 Prayer Meeting Thursday evening q
so. Covenant Meeting TIE hst Friday befo y
the lst Sunday Of the month . 20 ?. =. Al
noe Otherwise eonneceed are cordially mvseeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Field, who we're
recently married, have leased Archie B..
Curtis house and are getting 1t fur.
nished, ready for occupancy.
Alopzo Pomeroy, who has been sick In
bed for six weeks, had his clothes on
Saturday for the 6rst time. His many
friends are glad to know that he ID slow
~ recovering.
After an unusually cold winter and
thus far cold April We are now In tho
midst OF "Maine mud time" when tho
weather 10 tickle and the roads are worse
than the weather.
Jarvis n. Thayer was unable to get his
business closed up here 90 ~ to 60 TO
New Hampshire last week but expects
to 60 sooD.
There will be . meeting OF the dre
company at the school house Tuesday
evening OF this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-17
pamascus Swords.

Damascus swords, whose fame at one
time made them almost one Of the won
ders of the world, were made Of al
ternate layers Of iron and steel, 60
finely tempered that the blade would
bend to the hilt without breaking, with
an edge 30 keen that no coat OF mall
could resist 1t and a surface 30 highly
polished that when a M0slem wished
to rearrange his turban he used his
sword for looking glass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-17
Brownfield.

The Ladies' Universalist Circle met
with Mrs. Lide Ham Wednesday after
noon, after being closed the last six
months.
The Congregational church was open
ed last Sunday for services, Rev. Lewis
Swan occupying the pulpit. The men,
bers Of the church are making plans to
have regular services in the near future.
Mr.. and MRs. Lewis Day are happy
over the birth OF daughter, Luella.
Mrs. Hilda Durgin 10 working for Mrs.
Alice Day.
Rev. Lewis Swan and mother. Mrs.
Mary swan Of Cornish, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs.. Lsslie Poore recently.
The sslectmeu Of this town are taking
the names Of young men who are eligible
10 20 to the war. E. r. Anthony has al
ready enlisted, and the prospect now 10 .
number Of others will soon follow his
example.
Mrs. Mary Locke 10 seriously III ct her
homo on Bridge Street.
Mrs. William Brooks 10 suffering with
the grippe, and many others ere having
bad colds. a
There 10 good deal Of snow on the
ground. In some places the roads are 90
Bad it 10 almost impossible for teams TO
get through.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-17
AndoXer.

The Young Peoples Whist Club mel
at Hook and Ladder Hall last Thursday
evening. A large number we're present,
twelve tables being filled. Delicious 70.
treatments of coffee and grape nut Toe
cream were served by the committee.
First prize for ladies was won by Laura
Hutchins, second by Mabel French.
First prize for gentlemen won by Ned
Baker, second BY Victor Akers.
John r. Talbot has gone to Provi.
dence, R. l., where he will visit bis
daughter, Mrs. John Gammons, for few
weeks.
Mrs. j. A. Dunning has returned from
. trip to Concord, N. a., where she was
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Morton.
Thurston Bros. are hauling birch from
their farm to r. A. Growers steam mill.
Mrs. Persis Hutchins has been the
guest Of Mrs. Llewellyn Damon for the
past two weeks.
Word has been received by relatives
and friends In town of the death Of John
2. Hewsy, which occurred ct McCarty's
Hospital, Rumford, last Friday. Mr..
HeWey Was civil war veteran and Q
former resident OF Andover, but has for
few years lived with bis daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Cummings of Mexico, coming to
his home In town during the summer
months. Mr.. Hewey will be much
missed In town. His ago was 70 Year,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-17
east Brovnfleld.

The Congregational Circle met with
Mrs. L. A. Bradbury on Wednesday, the
18th. Plans were made for . supper
next week ct the.ha
Rev. Lewis Swan OF Kesar Falls occu.
pied tho pulpit Of the Congregational
church for three Sundays. An effort d
being made to secure . permanent pas
tor.
Mrs. Ermine Hicks OF Boston has been
visiting her mother, Mrs.. Smith, and hen
aunt, Mrs. Sanborn. She returned 70
Boston Saturday.
Mrs. Mosely, who has been boarding 1t
the liberty, has bsen Waiting friends in
Portland. She has returned for few
weeks' longer stay here.
W. G. T. q. with Miss L. q. Stlckney
on the 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-17

Spring term Of school opened April 10.
Niss Glsdys MaoKay, the teacher, boards
q Fred Beunett's.
Harry Hall IVES In Lewiston over Sum-
day.
A. 8. Hall Il 1t the farm for few days.
Miss Doris Buck has returned to
Woodstock 70 tsaoh the spring term
OF school II the Whitman distrlct.
Harry foss OF Turner recently spent
several days Ct d. W. PHILIPPE.
A number from here attended New
Century Pomona ~ Buckfsld Wedpes-
day.
Mis- Gladys Bssson b working q
Harry Buswell's.
Mr. ard Nm. s. +. Annis and Alfreds
wefs Sunday guests q B. p. Duck's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-17
Hebron.

Friday, the 9th, flag day, II was sug-
gsstsd that flowers be sent to our g.. A.
r. veterans, and the w. r. c. sent pots
of Easter lilies to the three veterans
here, w. A. Bartlett, C. q. George and
Persian Everett.
On Easter Sunday the church WAS
beautifully decorated with plants and
cut flowers. Rev. Mr.. Grifiths gave q
very excellent sermon 10 the morning,
and in the evening there were exercises
by the children and singing by the choir,
after which the flowers we're sent to the
Ill and "shut-ins."
Seven of the students went TO Portland
last week and enlisted for coast patrol,
but have not been called onNduty.
A new flag has been bought for the
academy, and one 10 now out between
the store and Glover's.
Mrs. Ellen Gilman, who has been quite
Ill, 10 better at present writing.
Mrs. DR.. Marshall 10 In Portland this
week, and attended the mems singing
club banquet with her brother.
Prof. Gardner, = former teacher here
and now In Tabor Academy, Marion,
Mass, 10 10 the place for . few days
visit and meets with warm welcome.
Alice Melcher 10 teaching the village
school.
Vera Bray got homo from the Central
Maine General Hospital Thursday. Miss
Bray has been In poor health for some
time.
While Telling large tree Wednesday
Frank Moody bad the misfortune to hurt
his foot badly. he was working ut .
disadvantage In order TO keep the tree
from hitting the telephone wires, when
In some way II caught his foot and pin
ned him down. Neighbour passing help
cd him out. Although his foot was bad
ly bruised, IL 10 thought no bones were
broken, and with Moody pluck he keeps
ct work.
The Christmas Club met with Mrs. w.
E. Atwood Thursday afternoon.