davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25

give character to the
:: :: E. !: s: : !: !: : !: e: :: G.: =: !:
ScJCI n beverage. The flavor Of
$-M the tea depends chiefly
M+ upon the essential oil.
M Nv The caffeine found in
AW wv coffee is an alkaloid like
49, theme and the fatigued
@XA one who finds refresh
ment and restored energy
from n cupful of tea has been stimu-
lated by this ingredient.
There are hundreds of blends of
teas but those commonly known and
most used are English Breakfast, For
mosa Oolong, Ceylon, Orange Pekos,
young Hyson and Souchong.
Properly brewed tea is an important
essential. Tea should not be infused
too long and should under no circum-
stances be boiled.
Ceylon tea is the tea best liked for
iced tea and when serving 1t hot the
tea ball is desirable.
Green tea known by gun powder,
Hyson and various other names, is
much lighter in color, drink of high
fragrance, but bit more harsh than
black teas. The English know the
value of fresh boiled water for the
fragrant beverage.
In many places certain springs or
wells have water which makes a most
superior tea, the tea makers going
many rods to carry this precious wa
ter to have the right tasting cup Of
tea.
Russians, we are apt to think, al
ways require a slice of lemon in their
tea while as a fact they serve jam
with their national drink, dropping it
into the tea which is drunk from
tumblers.
In Morocco the leaves of thyme and
verbena are added to the tea to lend
1t piquancy.
The Persian likes his sweetened al
most to a sirup. The Burmese add
garlic and other highly favored sesa-
me oil to theirs.
Perhaps in America as in no other
country cream In tea is the tea par
excellence. We must bear in mind,
however, that tannin in tea will act
upon the delicate stomach lining and
should be infused just long enough, to
extract the flavor. Any added sleeping
tends to increase the amount of
tannin.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25
Deaths Terrible Toll.

At moderate calculation there
were sent into eternity during the
Civil war more than a million of men,
who left home in the prime of life and
in health and in strength.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25
Will Be With Us Many Years.

Although their ranks are steadily,
and even rapidly. diminishing. the old
soldiers have many a march yet to
make before the last of them departs
for that bourne whence there u no
return.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25
N.A. Nlak~e
InattentIon.

'T am always being misunderstood, I"
remarked the man who complains.
"You are not misunderstood" re-
,lied Mr.. Rufneck. you have been
making the same complaints for years
Ind people have simply got tired Of
listening"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25
Millions Of Men Involved.

When peace was declared the num-
ber of troops engaged had mounted to
2,772, ,4OS, of which the North furnished
something over two million
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25

VuIue are NttIe AppreCI-
ated by tn e average
housewife. Wash the
dates, remove the pits
and arrange in small
dishes, sprinkle with a
tablespoonful Of broken
nut meats, such as Pc
cans, add a spoonful of
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25
Make no mistake about the

Make no mistake about the
place which this Decoration
day of 1918 pill hold in the
history of the greatest repub-
Tic of all time. 1t is one of
the red-letter days in the most
tremendous chapter of the
world life of tho american
people.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25

One way to avoid fight is to stop
and count ten. By that time the other
fellow will probably have you licked.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25
GOOD EATING.

Simple desserts are the rule these
days. Dates which are rich in food
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25
ia EkIfHf5HFtN H5F 2
kACABINETEl
There are thoughts that lie too deep
for words,
There are dreams and hopes we new
er share.
There are secret pages in life's book.
And we alone know what is there.
THE ART OF TEA MAKING.

The three components of tea are
essential oil, theme and tannin. These
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25

give character to the
beverage. The flavor Of
the tea depends chiefly
upon the essential Oil
The caffeine found in
coffee is an alkalold like
theme and the fatigued
one who finds refresh
ment and restored energy
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-05
PROGRAM, WESTERN BAPTIST
CONVENTION

in session with Calvary Baptist Church,
Monmouth, ILL.,, Rev. c.. LindelI, pastor,
Monday, July 18th, to Friday, July
10th, 1918:
OFFICERS.
Rev. T. L. Griffith, D. D., President,
Topeka, Kans.
Rev. S. Bates, Vice President, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Rev. E. A. Wilson, D. D., Secretary,
Muskogee, Okla.
Rev. J. Coins, D. D., Cor Sec, Kan
Rev. Geo. MacNeale, D. D., Treas,
Kansas City, Kans.
Rev. G. G. Fishback, D. D., Sec. OF
Foreign Missions, Cleveland, Ohio.
Rev. D, A. Holmes, D. D., Auditor,
Kansas City, Kans.
Rev. T. J. Carr, D. D., statistlclan'
st. Paul, MINI.
Prof. 6. W. Rodgers, Field Secretary,
Des Moines, Iowa.
OAicers Women s Auxiliary, The
Woman 3 Missionary and Educational
Convention:
Mrs g. E. Hicks, President, Chicago,
III. .:ao.+
Mrs, F. B. Watson, Vice-President,
Kansas City, Kans.
Mrs. S. Hazel, Secretary, Galesburg'
: Mrs. Ida B. Frazier, Cor. Sec, Wich
Mrs. s. Bates, Treas, Des Moines,
Iowa. ....
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. !
Motto: g Leave No stone y turneA'
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-05
EDITORS OBSERVATIONS.
(By John l.. Thompson.)

Again during "a part at least) of
1918 We editor will chronicle his OBJ
servations as he sees things upon his
travels, which perchance will not be
very long. Whenever we start out
upon collecting trip there are so many
things Of vital interest to my race that
have not been made public that feel
that it is my duty to tell the public.
Then again there are so many changes
within a year in each town that those
things are Of interest to all the readers.
Therefore we left Des Moines, the me-
tropolis of Iowa, the temporary home
of more than 10000 young men
draftees, both colored and white, from
Iowa and other states, which has caused
us to be proud Of Des Moines.
The first stop was three hours at
Ames, Iowa, where is located the Iowa
State College, the largest and finest
agricultural college in the world, with
the possible exception of Tuskegee In
stitute. There were several colored
students attending here this school
year. The colored families of Ames,
though few in number, are all doing
well and all owning or buying their
homes. Mr.. G.. w. Madison, formerly
Of Texas, a graduate Of Ames College,
went into the plumbing business for
himself after finishing the course about
two years ago in this northern white
city, and today he has one of the finest
plumbing shops and one of the largest
business Of any other shop in town.
He is credit to any race. He is the
only colored plumbing man in business
in Iowa. Thorough in his trade, liked
by the business men Of the town. He
recently married young lady from the
south and owns beautiful modern
home.
Mr.. NJ D. Lowrfe, tailor, formerly
from st. Joseph, Mo-, has located here
and runs a tailoring shop and pana-.
torium out in the college, doing good
business. He too has bought nice
modern home, where he and wife are
enjoying life. Our, good friend, Al
Cater, who was the first colored family
to move here about ten years ago, owns
nice home. We enjoyed dinner at this
home. He has enlarged it to eight
rooms. His brother George took in
spiration from AL and he and his family
moved up here about two years ago
and has bought him a home, doing
nicely.
We next rolled into Marshalltown,
the county seat of Marshall county.
Here we have the Soldiers Home, To-
Gated on q beautiful sight just one
mile northwest Of The city. Both races
enjoy this great and sacred home that
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-05
MEETING OF NATIONAL AssoCIA
rToN AT DENVER, COLO.

The Eleventh Biennial Convention Of
the National Association Of Colored
Women will be held July 8-13, 1918, ct
Denver, Colorado.
This association was organized in
Washington, D. c., July, 1896, by the
consolidation Of the National League
and National Federation of Coiored
Women. Was affiliated with the Ma
tional Council Of Women of the United
States in 1900; was incorporated in
1904.
One of the most important features of
the convention will be the Frederick
Douglass Memorial Night, July 10, at
which time Mrs. s. Joe Brown, chair
man Of the Douglass Memorial Commit
tee, will read the roll Of honor and the
mortgage on this home, which through
the indefatigable efforts of Mrs. Brown
and others Of this association to pay OFF,
will be burned.
Another interesting feature will be
the War Activities Program Thursday
afternoon, at which time it will be
shown what the women of the National
Association have done and are doing
along the lines Of g Women 8 Council Of
Defense Red Cross work, Soldiers
relief and Recreation, Y. M. G. A. activi-
ties. and Food Conservation.
Help the National Association of Col
ored Women do their bit. If you can t
afford to attend the National Conven-
ton, you CAM afford to stay off its
membership roll Their aim is 100000
members by 1920.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-05

cheered very warmly. Millions have
seemed to wave at US along the way
and thousands have given us words Of
encouragement when our cars would
stop for moment, and as / am at this
moment speeding over the country,
am made to wonder how when we are
out in civil life the Pecks knock us on
every hand? can't believe they mean
their words Of good cheer nor their lit
tie wave of the hand or handkerchief.
Niagara Falls is indeed wonderful
scene, with its gigantic peaks and beau
tifully sloped mountains. It's majestic
loneliness is one grand slight to be-
hold. We stood thousands of feet
above and watched the water as it fell
to the surface below to join the millions
Of other drops that had preceded it.
It's grandeur and beauty is marvellous
tom of the bed add to the fascination.
We were permitted to go below and
once down there we found snow and ice
that must have been there for some
time.
Well, we are due in Buffalo about 5
clock, and are due to have our exer-
else in Syracuse, arriving in New York
in the morning after spending the night
in Jersey City. I will probably spend
the night with Lieut.. johnson in New
York City, as he has brother who is
captain in the seth Infantry, the regi-
ment we are now joining. Well, my
dear mothers, I want you to know that
T am not going to forget you all. How
could / when you all have been nothing
but goodness and kindness itself9 And
I have much to be proud of in remem-
bering that left those that were in
deed mothers, the part you represented
and did fulfill so nobly, graciously and
cheerfully.
In days to come hope to make you
all understand how much your kindness
meant to me. Be real good mothers and
and if you must adopt some one, | hope
it will be some one that was more de-
serving Of your love than the ones you
chose in Sgt. Gruher and I.
I must say goodbye, and promise to
write again soon. Love for you three,
let me ever remain your son,
E. D. Love.
Write me at once here, Camp Upton,
New York. Lovingly and many kisses.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-05

is dear to the boys Of the sixties. The
colored population is increasing very
rapidly. Several hundred labOrers
have come from the Southland within
the past year and they are being en-
ployed in factories, railroad machine
shops and the other factories. Many
have brought their families. There are
two churches, Methodist and Baptist.
Each of the present pastors name is
Rev. Smith, SO you can't go wrong by
saving Rev. Smith. Both churches are
doing well now. There are two secret
societies here, the Masons and Knights
of Tabor, each prospecting. Mr.. M. J.
jackson, pioneer citizen here, recent
.ly died and he is greatly missed in this
community. Mr.. Edward Robertson, the
ish bath parlor, the only one in the
town, has large trade. His able wife
assists him. They dined ye editor at
at clock dinner. He is the Chief
Grand Mentor for the International
Order Of Twelve. I. L. Brown, Geo. =.
Suitor, Galloway Johnson, Cal Wheeler
and H. Flippins are the pioneer lodge
men Of this city owning their own
homes. Mr.. Surtor is still working at
the City Water Co. His only two boys
have both gone to war in different
branches Of the service. Mr.. G. F. md
G. G. Gilmore are working at the same
place. They own nice homes. The
Wolder brothers, II. i. and A. c., are
also working at a drug store and dry
goods store. Mr. N. A. Ragland is
building nice new house on his lot
and will soon move into it at 3o1 N.
10th Ave.
ITO he continued
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-05

Paper, Mrs. Selma c. Brown, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Paper, s'Patriotism and Christian
womanhood,' Mrs. 8. B. Butler, Wich-
ita, Kans.
Paper, Delegate Olivet Baptist
Church, Chicago, III.
1:3O-Sermon, Rev. s. J. Williams,
d. D., Joliet, III.
Offering. Adjournment.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Western Baptist Convention.
1:3O-Devotional Service: Inspira-
tional Address, Rev. N. J. Burton, To-
peka, Kans.
2:O0-General Business.
2:3O-Address, "Western College, -
Prof. I. E. Page, Macon, Mo.
3:15-Address, 'sSoldiers Of the Civil
War and Of the World War; Rev. j. F.
Thomas, D. D., Chicago, Ill.
4:00-Sermon, Rev. s. A. Moseley, d.
d., st. Louis, Mo.
u Announcements Adjournment.
THURSDAY EVENING.
7:30-Devotional Service: Inspira-
tional Address, Rev. 8. Bates, Des
Moines, Iowa.
q s:O0-Sermon, Rev. L. X. Williams,
D. D., Chicago, Ill.
Foreign Mission Address, Rev. G. G.
Fishback, d. D., Cleveland, Ohio.
Foreign Mission Rally. Adjournment.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Women's Missionary and Educational
Convention.
i 9:OO-Devotiona exercises, Mrs. M.
v. Robinson, Bedford, Iowa; Mrs. r. A.
+Broy1es, Hannibal, Mo.
9:30-Memorial Service in honor of
the late ex-president, Mrs. F. B. Grant
Myers, conducted by Mrs. F. B. Wat
son, Kansas City, Kans.
! 0O-Reports Of Committees. Ban
ner Contest.
11:0O-Financial Rally. Announce
ments. Adjournment.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Western Baptist Convention.
1:3O-Devotional services: Inspira-
tional Address, Rev. F. X. Nicholson,
Davenport, Iowa.
2:OO-General Business.
2:3O-Address, Responsibility of
Colored Baptists to the Boys in the
Army Cantonments,' Prof. w. r. Car
ter, Topeka, Kans.
15-service Of Prayer for our boys
in the army, conducted by Rev. w. NJ.
B. Scott, A. b., B. TIL, Galesburg, Ill.
400 Sermon, Rev. w. A. Bowren,
D. D., Kansas City, Kans.
announcements Adjournmens.s
FRIDAY EVENING.
7:3O-Devotional Service: Inspira-
tional Address, Rev. G.. MacNeale, d. D.,
Kansas City, Kans.
8:OO-Address, Rev. Parker, st. Louis,
Mo.
s:30-Clcsing Sermon, DR.. w. F.
Bolts, Omaha, Neb.
Closing of the Convention.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-05

Hoover Makes Appeal.
Administrator Deems Is IN re-
ceipt Of the following telegram
from Herbert Hoover:
"Only such -four will be pur-
chased as IL voluntarily rendered.
We do not wish to reQuisltiOn. for
the present. a
1--WE have need Ia fhfs crucial
period, from now until harvest,
OF every grain Of wheat that we
can ship to the allies.
ave are sending as much corn
and other cereals as the allies can
use in their bread. Their people
do not know how to bake at home
but rely on bakers for their bread.
The bread Of all Of the allies II
war bread made OF gray wheat
-four With which is mixed one
third -four OF other cereals,
chiefly corn. More than this
mixture II impossible to make and
still preserve the keeping and pal
Atable qualities Of the bread. @
The civilian population 81 IL.
allies are carrying Z tremendousl
.sioad ~ .and sssslkerin1 And
we must not add to their burden
by denying them their needs.
Rather we must gladly assume
what share Of this burden we can
carry by modifying our dietary
habits to the extent necessary to
meet our obligations.
1--WE ask for no modification
that will be In the slightest de-
gree injurious to health. All onr
expert advisers. including an i'm
posing list Of the foremost physi-
ologists Of the country, assure MS
that giving up the use Of wheat
need In no wise lessen the nutri-
tional value Of our diet. We are.
able by our habits and by album
dance of local supply to use other
cereals, as quick bread. break
fast foods, etc, and thus leave
heat until the next harvest for our
wheat until the next harvest for
our allies not accustomed or know
Ing how to rse cereals In this
way"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-05
The candeIllIa Plant

The wax OF the candelllla plant II
used In making candles, photograph
records, wood and leather polishes,
floor wax, certain varnishes, linoleum,
rubber compounds and celluloid, and It
also enters into use In pharmacy and
in the making of electrical Insulation.
The candelilla plant grows on the
poorest quality Of soil, and before Il
was found to have commercial value
for the wax contained 1t was consld-
cred pest
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-05

Deems Makes Appeal.
Administrator Deems. In his ap-
peal to the people. says:
.aTo meet desperate food situ-
alton among our allies and which
affects our own soldiers over there
the nation calls upon Iowa peo-
pie to sell to 1t every surplus sack
Of -four held by them.
starvation imperils our allies
abroad. To save them we are
asked to release the flour we have
stored.
1--WE can cat corn and potatoes
and other substitutes for wheat
-four until the next harvest. but
we cannot ship them. II we could
they could not be used because
baking is not done In homes In
Europe but in bakeries. Durable
loaves are essential In the
trenches and In the homes and
wheat, alone. can be used TO make
the durable bread.
..Nearly. 1900 Iowa boys ars
fighting over there. They are gIvss
Ing their very lives. We are
asked only to sell our flour to
back them up. Iowa's loyalty has
been tested before and not In
vain. 1 have told Mr.. Hoover that
Iowa is no Stacker. and that she
will respond to this test and this
call instantly and to- the very
limit.
ITO that end the loyal co-opera-
ton of every civic organization In
the state is solicited. Commercial
clubs, fraternal societies, the
churches, the councils Of defense,
women's clubs-all can. II they
will, contribute to the success of
the campaign and are urged to
enlist at once in this vitality i'm
portant drive In the food-savlng
program.
"Sell your flour and buy Lib
erty Bond or help the Red Cross
is a slogan to which every loyal
Iowan will subscribe"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-05
(To be continually
Chamberlain's Tablets.

{ These tablets are intended especially
for stomach troubles, biliousness and
constipation. IF you have any troubles
Of this sort, give them . trial and real
ize for yourself what q first class medi-
cine viii do for you. They only cost Z
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-05
Sell Your Flour and
Buy a Liberty Bond, Or
Help the Red Cross

Administrator that the governments
will people Of Iowa ana
ship It to soldiers In the trenches and aies
require x2OU
Of hour All above Be collected and sent to AZ
called which provides that hoadefs may %
BY q both.
the dealers from
price be agreed between them
chief OF the flour DIVISION Of the Deem. osun-
locate the stocks Of -FOUR He Also
orders booked for Hour he viii supply
possible this will
soldiers In the
being fuM credit therefor
reshpped for export
viii be financed in Iowa.
100000 sacks quarter barrels Will
be sent In this soldiers.
be used None under n
be accepted
Administrators Governor Harding Council Of Defense
other patriotic organizations have
united in appeal to Iowa people
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, April 1o-Butter, creamery, extras, produce exchange closing price, 36c per pound price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares. 371s @38c per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound cartons, 3S139c; per pound.
 Eggs Extras, produce exchange, case count, closing price, 36c; price to retail merchants, 36G G39c; case count. closing, S5c; price to retail merchants, 37@3Sc; bullets, closing, 35c; price to retail merchants, 37c@38c.
 Receipts: Eggs 657 cases; butter, 75,300 pounds.
 Sonora Wheat-s2S.0o. Bright feed barley, s3.5o.
 Local alfalfa hay-$2S.0e.
 Cattle-Good steers, s1o.00; medium steers, s9.50; grass fed steers. ss.O0; good heifers 37.50@S00; fair beifers, s7.00@7.50; good to fair COWS, s6.509 7.5o: bulls and stags. s6.0o96.50; calves, s9.oo; light calves, sS.5o.
 Sheep-Ewes, 5000; sucking lambs S14.5o.
 Hogs-125 to 15o pounds. s1S.5o@ i4.50; hogs, 150 to 175 pounds. s15.0o; ohgs. IFS to 225 pounds, s15.75.
 Poultry-Broilers, 36@3Sc; fryers, 32c; roasters. soc; old cocks 1sc: hens 22%24; turkey hens, 26c; ducklings. 22 @28c; young geese, 20c.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
Blue Prints
Corsetlere

SPIRELLA CORSETS-Mrs. Kuhl- wilm. Phone 173S. Miss Nora Smith, Phone S79S. R. F. D. .. If
 MRS. c. L. HOLT, NuBone Cor settiere. 314 North Third Ave, Phone 2525. If
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, April 10.-Apart from the comparative strength of shippings and coppers, today'S stock market de- veloped no definite trend until the final hour, when moderate offerings of rails, at decline of 1 to 2is points, provoked a heavy close.
 Dealings during the forenoon and intermediate session were almost a duplicate of the apathetic conditions which have characterized the past fort nights operations. Increased interest was evinced in the news from abroad and this was not of a nature to inspire bullish enthusiasm.
 The movement in shippings, which was mainly predicted on rumors of an- other dividend of Marine preferred in the near future, sent that stock higher by 1% points.
 Early buying of coppers, while rela- lively light, bore the marks of sub- stantial origin, accompanied by further favorable trade conditions, but in that quarter, too, reactions set in later.
 United States Steel moved within the narrowest area most of the time, slight decrease in March tonnage evi- dently having no effect, but finished at a slight loss. Sales aggregated 193000 shares.
 Firmness marked the days bond market Anglo-F'rench 5's adding a trifle to yesterdays gain. Liberty is sues were moderately active, but main ly lower. Total sales, par value, amounted to $3,275,000.
 United States bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY-Bunio corns, call louses removed; painless and blood less; Soc each; moles, warts. etc, removed by electricity. 29-31 East Adams St. Frank Shirley, Phone 1704. tt
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
Machine Shops

PHOENIX MACHINE SHOP 32 North 2nd St.-Phone 667
 All kinds of machine work t
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
May s1.27as. Oats gained 5s to 1; and

provisions 15@17 to 35c.
 Buyers of corn appeared to have their their attention fixed on the change tomorrow making the commer- cial grades take rank as contract grades and removing the maximum price curb entirely from new style transactions. Estimates of the open ing price for the July option ranged all the way from s1.40 to s1.50. The fact that receipts continued meagre tended also to favor the bulls, but was sub- sequently offset by government reports that planting was progressing north ward at a seasonable rate and had re- gently reached the lower Ohio valley. Besides, further improvement was noted in the quality of arrivals here.
 Oats bulged sharply after period of weakness that was ascribed to favor able crop conditions. The ensuing strength resulted from opinions that if corn commanded $1.50 for new July contracts, the value of oats, too, should ascend.
 Provisions rose with hogs and be- cause of decreased packing in the west. Close:
 Corn-May, s1273s.
 Oats--April, 90%s; May, SIS.
 Pork-May, s4S.30.
 Lard-May, s26.00; July, s26.SO.
 Ribs-May, s24.52; July, s25.00.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
Awnings
Auto Painting

HIGH GRADE AUTO PAINTING; best material and workmanship. 602 w. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
Welding and Brazing
WELDING

WELDING
 Oxy-acetlyene welding; carbon re- moving; body and lenders straight ened; general repair work; washing and storage; work guaranteed. Polk Street Garage, Leon Jones, Mgr. 14 East Polk. Phone 153S. If