davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23

WANTED-Man capable of taking charge of finishing room that does 400 films day, and will have to do commercial photographing; good salary for good man. Stinson & Jenkins, Jacksonville. Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
Notice to Tenants
SEEDS. BULBS AND PLANTS

If you want to buy or sell Farm Land.
 write Ingram Land Co.,. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23

.WANTED-Private secretary for execu- tive of large manufacturing plant; must be young man, capable of doing stenographic work salary, $l25, with ad- vancement. 12l6 Jefferson County Bank bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23

TWO neat-appearing men to go on the road; Alabama and Mississippi terri tory salary, s24 per week and commits sion to those who qualify. Call be- tween and g a. m. and from 3 to 4 D. m. A Brown Marx bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23

position in executive department of large corporation. male stenographer between IS and 20 years of age who has had at least one years experience. Address FLY, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23

WAETED-Energetc young man for po- sition as assistant cashier and general office man for local mercantile con- cern; must be experienced in general clerical work or bookkeeping 1216 Jef- fcrson County Bank bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
w A N T ED - First-class soda man. Apply Nunnal- ly's 18th St. store.

WANTED-Four check clerks; young men with railroad experience preferred. 1ns Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23

WANTED-FEMAL BRIGHT young woman who is rapid and accurate at figures wishes clerical position where there is an opportunity of advancement. Address N-17, Age Herald.
 YOUNG lady stenographer desires po- sition at once. years experience: can furnish reference Phone NJ 2S59-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
Herald Constantly 49OO
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

IO subrent, 7-room apartment, June 1; sycamore street. south, near Magnolia Points; low rent Furniture for sale at bargain; leaving city. Phone, resi- dence M Sl5s-J or office NJ 4esO.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
Women Soldiers.

There were literally scores Of wom-
en- who served In the Northern and
Southern armies. Since the war with
Germany began more than one woman
has been discovered In a soldiers uni.
form. One. at least. got almost to
France before she was detected.
We men Of America who. for what
ever reasons, are not In the military
service honor very greatly the Rus
sian women who entered the army I'm
the hope Of inspiring the men OF Rus
sia." We beg to assure them that In
case Of desperate need the women Of
America would not hesitate to serve
also in the war against the Hun. They
have proved their valor In past wars.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
Leoend Of Alsace.

There is quaint old legend Of
Alsace concerning q family Of giants
who, once upon time. lived In q GER
tain castle In a certain valley Of the
old country. The moral Of the story
seems appropriate at a time when the
French minister Of agriculture, to mem
uon but one Of the allies, is making
special effort to encourage the culti-
walton Of land.
The giants lived, says the legend,
far from the peasants Of the plain.
and one day the daughter Of the house.
who, though quite child. was already
80 feet high, strolled toward the plain
and saw q laborer peacefully plowing
his field. She picked up the peasant,
the horse and the plow and put them
in her pinafore and returned to the
castle to show what she had found to
her father.
'eWhat you think is but toy" said
the giant, SIS what produces the food
which enables us to live. Put back the
laborer and his horse where you found
them.'' From that time onward, adds
the tale, the peasants were never more
molested by the giants Christian
Science Monitor.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
ALBA NEWS.

Miss Sadie Lewis was an Ottumwa
visitor over Sunday.
The X. of P. lodge members enter
tanned about five young men at their
hall on Saturday evening who leave fol
the camps. Four were Buxton young
men, one was from Hiteman.
Mr.. Edward Butler and son were
Buxton visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Mable Robinson was in Abba
on Monday from Hooking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britain Thomas and
Miss Edith Thomas, Mrs. g. A. Davis
little Bennie Grayson, Leroy Grayson
and Misses Ada Davis and Mayt Davis
attended the State Fair in Dcs Moinea
Wednesday and Camp Dodge.
The ladies have organized Red
Cross society in Abba. Mrs. William
Richard is president.
Mrs. G. A. Davis and Bennie and LIE
Roy Grayson returned home Sunday
evening from, visit with Mrs sJeffers
and Mrs. Arthur Estes in Des Moines.
Mrs. Burt Allen and children are Wis
iting in Des Moines.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06

facts revealing the intense loyalty of
his race and cited the thrilling events of
the battle of Carrizal. He gave a plain
Interpretation of what democracy
meant and asserted that the Negro was
unswervingly loyal to his country and
expect sd his contribution for the ulti-
mate triumph of democracy to bring
him the things that have been long de.
ferred.
His mastery presentation of certain
phases of the Negroes life and his con-
slant devotion to his country despite
his prescriptions and his inspiring op.
timism combined with his happy way of
reaching his applauding audience dem
onstrated that he has the confidence of
the leaders.
Hon. j. G. Napier, president Of the
body, ably presided and was assisted by
Charles Banks, of Mount Bayou, Miss,
and Chas. III. Brooks, Of Philadelphia
His annual message was brim full Of in.
teresting facts and greatly inspired the
vast audience.
The message brought by Captain
Spingarn and eloquently accentuated by
DR.. Roman, of Nashville, Tenn, who
also elected unstinted applause from
the audience that filed Fitzgerald Is
Auditorium, in which most Of the ses-
sions were held, was one fraught with
facts of vital import to the race and
nation.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
ONE RESULT OF THE WAR
Little Village Of oberanmer0au Has
Received Spiritual and Physical
Blow.

Oberammergau, the little village In
Bavaria that became world-famous as
the home Of the Passion Play, is vir-
tually deserted village where sorrow
broods. All Of its male inhabitants
capable Of bearing arms have entered
the ranks OF the Bavarian army, and
many have fallen In battle.
Miss Madeleine Doty, who has vis-
tied the village, In recording her ex-
periences relates conversation that
she had with q waitress at the little
hotel.
"The town is sad" we averred.
"Why shouldn't it be?" she retorted.
1--WE have lost SO much"
"How many men have gone to warp
we asked.
"Every one under As. Five hundred
and fifty out Of population Of 1900"
We paused a moment. It seemed
brutal to go on now. but we wanted
information.
''There were 40 killed and 48
wounded the first year. I don't know
the number now"
s'Will there. ever be another Passion
Play7"
She shrugged her shoulders. "How
can I tell? Some Of the players and
musicians have lost an arm or leg
and others are dead. The town no
longer has any money"
We pushed back our chairs and
went out into the golden sunshine. No
one moved about the streets. It was
like village swept by plague and
deserted. War has been special dis
aster to Oberammergau. It has dealt
blow at its spiritual as well as its
physical welfare.-Atlantic Monthly.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
Voluntary Ratlonlnu.

Controller Hoover congratulated q
Washington gathering on the sue.
cess Of the voluntary rationing sys'
TEN.
'The observance of voluntary ration
ing has been UNIVERSAL" he said. II
heard the other day Of tiny urchin.
on a picnic In the country who ran
to his mother with tears in his eyes.
"'What's the matter7' his mother
asked.
"The urchin held out swollen dn>
ger and shouted Indignantly:
"aThem beesl Today Is meatless
Tuesday. and them bees amt observin'
it!" Z
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
oTTuMWA BRIEFS

Sunday, Sept. lst, was Communion
Day at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church. Pre-
siding Elder Rev. j. Fl. Ferribee was
present and preached two splendid SER
mons. Text for one Of his sermons was
operation. -
Rev. r. 81. Morgan is able to be out
again after eleven weeks of i'll health.
Rev. Morgan preached the evening SER
mon on last Sunday.
The visitors in the city the past week
were Mrs. Nancy Walker and Mrs. Ollie
Turner Of Washington, Iowa, the guests
Of Mrs. Geo. Wagner.
Miss Sadie Lewis Of Abba, Iowa, the
guest Of Mrs. Harry Owens.
Miss Dagmar Bell Of Chicago, ILL.,, the
guest of Mrs. Joseph Coots.
Mrs Myrtle Anderson and little son
Thomas Of Sprir gfeld, Ill, who are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. N.
Davis.
Mrs Ripper and Mrs. Harris, mother
and sister Of Mr.. Lewis Ripper, guests
of Mrs. Greenup Of South Ottumwa.
Mr.. Usling, Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Ford
of Oskaloosa guests of Miss Virginia
Lewis.
: Miss Alice Damans and Mr.. Jackson
of Des Moines guests Of Mrs. T. N.
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Clelan.
Miss Estava franklin has returned
from Des Moines, where she has been
visiting her sister.
Rev. B. F. Abner, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church, is attending the
National Baptist Association, which
convenes in ST. Louis, Mo-, this week.
Mr.. VIM. Downey, who was the dele
gate to the Iowa, and Nebraska Asso-
citation which was held in Des Moines
at the Corinthian Baptist church, gave
splendid and full report Of the work
accomplished there.
Mrs b. F. Abner, wife of the pastor
Of the Second Baptist church, has re-
covered sufficiently to be out among her
friends, who are glad Of her speedy re-
covery.
Rev. r. 81. Cato has returned from
Madison, Wis, where he was called to
the funeral Of his daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth White, whose death occurred Aug.
81. Mrs. White IS survived by her
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06

father, husband and two sons, thirteen
and fourteen years of age.
Rev. Cato reports a spleniid gospel
time in Keosauqua, Iowa, where the
people Of the "A. M. #. church paid up
their presiding elder s assessment for
the year ending Sept. 5, 1918.
Mr.. Fl. Milton attended the funeral of
his sister-in.law, Mrs. Bessie Eaves,
wife of Rev. Eaves, who died in Des
Moines.
Mr.. Lloyd Smith, who has been visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Williams, has returned to his home in
Chicago.
Rev. and Mrs. r. H. Cato, wife of the
pastor Of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, was
hostess to a dinner in honor of the
young men who left for service in the
U. S. army on last Sunday morning
The dinner was served in the church on
Friday evening, at the same time the
presiding elders committee gave an en-:
tertainment. Covers were laid for FIVE,
Rev. r. H. Cato, Mr.. Earl HURT, Mr.
Luther Bibb, Mr.. Russell Downey and
Mr.. Mckinley Weeks.
MI. y :. ~. aeAucFSOH WAS uOSI w q
party of young people in honor of Mrs
Anna johnson of Clinton, Iowa, and
Mrs. Myrtle Anderson Of Springfield
The party was given in Riverview Park
A most enjoyable time was reported by
all. present.
Mr.. Lloyd Smith was the guest at
Sunday dinner at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. N. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson, Jr., are
visiting brother Of Mr.. Thompson
Mr.. Oscar Thompson, who is in the ser
vice Of the U. s. army and a resident al
present at Camp Dodge. They will
visit friends in Des Moines also.
Mrs. Oscar Thompson and sister, Mrs.
Nellie Ross, are visitors at Camp Dodge
and Des Moines. Mrs. Thompson g hus-
band, Mr.. Oscar Thompson, is in the
service of the U. Is. army,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06

time.
Mrs. G. Harrison has returned from
Cedar Rapids, where she attended the
G. U.O. Of 0. F. and H. H. of Ruth ses-
sions. She was elected d. G.. r. N. g.
of D. g., H. H. of Ruth No. 21. We
feel that Mrs. Harrison deserves the
honors bestowed upon her.
Mr.. M. Askew has returned from the
district grand lodge. He spent several
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lee in
st. Paul, MINI.
Iowa D. G. Lodge No. 30, G.. U. o. of
0. F., opened its 36th annual session in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, with B. K. Bruce
Lodge Tuesday morning, Aug. 81, at
10 O'Clock. The following grand Off
GERS answered present as their names
were called: District Grand Master,
NJ. Askew, Sioux City, Iowa; D. G. s.,
IS. A. Spencer, Colfax, Iowa; d. G. T.,
w. D. Miller, Enterprise, Iowa; D. G.
D., A. G. Rhodes, Buxton; D. G. Atty,
G. H. Woodson, Buxton; D. G.. o., J. s.
James, Keokuk. After the usual for
malities in opening the lodge, the D. G.
M. appointed the different committees
and all had excellent reports. This was
the greatest session in the history of
the grand lodge from every standpoint.
The people Of Cedar Rapids left no
stone unturned in entertaining the dele
gates and visitors. The following Off
GERS were elected: D. g.. M, M. Askew;
D. D. G. NJ, w. H. Hammitt; D. g. S.,
s. A. Spencer; D. G. T.. W. D. Miller;
D. G. D., A. G. Rhodes; d. G. Atty, G.
H. Woodson; D. G.. o., J. s. James. The
grand lodge will convene in Sioux City,
IOWA, Aug. 81, % and 20, 1919, with
Sioux City Lodge No. 1855.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
German Morals.

A senator was talking at a tea N
Providence about the Germans.
81 heard q young LADY schoolteacher
tell story the other day." he said,
(which brought the Germans vividly
to my mind.
'.The young lady said she came upon
two Of her pupils one afternoon in q
wood. The older pupil was eating q
stick Of candy. The younger one was
bowling with rage and grief on the
ground. The young lady inquired i1t0
10 matter and pn 1laxQed ~ AhA
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.

Mrs. o. j. Mullen has been visiting
in Des Moines.
Mr.. Edward Askew has been spend
ing few days in st. Paul, Mimi, the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. JaDes Washington OF
San Francisco are in the city on busl-
ness They will spend about a month in
the city. Old friends are glad to see
them in our midst again.
Mr.. Horace Green has returned from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he attended
the Grand Lodge. He reports grand
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
INTERESTING WAR TALK
BY Emmett J. Scott at Mme. g. j.
Walkers Home, villa Lewaro,n
Irvington-on-the-Hu Hudson.

In response to the invitation Of Nine
G. j. Walker, nearly 100 white and col
ored men and women, leaders in their
respective races, assembled on Sunday,
the 25th inst, in her charming resi-
dence, "Villa. Lewaro,'' situated il,
Irvington-o Hudson, to meet the
Honorable Emmett j. Scott, Special As.
sistant to the Secretary of War.
Nine. Walker must have been inspired
by some kind and thoughtful desire to
give pleasure to her guests in calling
them together in this delightful place,
enriched by Nature and ornamented by
the skilled hands of men. From the
back of the Villa one overlooks lake
in an Italian garden, beyond which
stretches most pleasing diversified
rural scene, containing the Hudson riv-
er, flowing with majestic serenity, and
the wooded heights Of New Jersey in
the far distance-a scene which, in
many Of its features, rivals the view
from Richmond Hill, looking towards
Twickenham, England.
After an appetizing luncheon had
been served on the Villa g expensive
veranda, the guests adjourned to the
charmingly furnished and decorated
great Salon and lisfeded to music made
by several well-known artists: j. Rosa
mond Johnson, Professor Joseph Doug,
las, Mrs Marie johnson, Melville
Charlton, Professor w. Fl. Butler and
his clever children, Willie and Cecilia.
Following the concert, j. Rosamond
johnson introduced Attorney F. B. Ran
som, of Indianapolis, who introduced the
hostess, Nine. Walker, to her guests.
Nine. Walker, in outlining the pur-
pose of the meeting, explained that she
had invited those present not only to
meet Mr.. Emmett J. Scott, but to confer
with him, and with each other, regard
ing the part American Negroes were
playing in the war. Among other
things said by Nine. Walker was, that
this was the time when members Of the
race should forget all their differences;
stand together for the higher principles
involved in this war; and that she
hoped the present conference would
tend to bring about these results. More
over, Nine. Walker made plea to those
present to continue loyal to the country,
also to the soldiers fighting for democ-
racy.
Mr.. Scott announced that the War
Department had consented to recon
slider the case of Col. Charles Young,
who, in all probability, would be re-
stored to actual service; nor did his
statement that colored women would be
sent overseas, as Red Cross nurses, dis
please. Mr.. Scott said many other
things exceedingly pleasing to his hear
ers, for instance: how racial war-work
had been organized throughout the
country; how a board Of health is to be
established to study sanitary conditions
effecting colored soldiers; how very pos
sibly a Negro war correspondent would
be sent to Europe to report the activi-
ties and achievements Of colored sol
diers- He hoped soon to announce the
name of the man to be selected to do
this work.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
IN plain sIoht.

Willie Stone had been sent on On
errand to the home OF the rich Mr..
Lott. He returned with the astonish-
ing news that Mr.. Lott was going
blind.
"What makes you think thati" his
father asked.
"The way he talked, said Willie.
"When went into the room wherss
he wanted to see me, he said, Boy.
where % your hatf and there It waA.
on my head all the time!' HarpeE1
Magazine.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
MACON. MO. NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Adams enter.
tanned at breakfast Sunday morning the
following guests: Rev. and Mrs. A. r.
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Braggs, Mrs
Mary E. Smith and Susan Smell Of Ma.
con; out of town guests, Mrs. Jessie
McClain Of Des Moines, Ia; DR.. and
Mrs. r. A. Fox Of Hannibal, Mo-; Mrs
G. Ross Of Denver, Colo; Mrs. Laura
Brown Of Chicago, Ill; Mrs. Lizzie
jackson Of St. Louis, Mo. They de.
parted at a. M. declaring Mrs. Adams
81. ideal hostess.
Mrs. Paul Minor spent Sunday in
Huntsville, the guest of her mother.
Quite a large crowd attended the
basket meeting in Berier Sunday.
Rev. A. R. Fox preached in Berier
Mo-, Sunday.
Mr.. Joeett Angel passed through Ma.
con Monday evening.
Mr.. Jordon German left for the train
ing camp at Camp Dodge, Iowa, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Mollie Green !, entertained at
dinner Miss G. Alice Harris, Mrs. Lizzie
Taylor Of Berier, Mo-, Wednesday noon
Mr.. Hiram Clark left Saturday fol-
St. Louis to visit his son, Eural Clark
who left for training at Camp Dodge
Iowa.
Mr.. jim Burton and Charlie Burton
spent Labor Day in Moberly, Mo.
Mrs. Lillian Booker has returned to
Macon to take up her school work at
Dumas school.
Mr.. John Pickett left Sunday for the
training camp at Camp Dodge, Iowa.
A LARGE e-eud spent Monday evening g
in Berier, Mo.
2. OF. Damon is now teaching Dumas
school, room 4.
Rev. J. W. L. Underwood will attend
the convention in St. Louis and visit
his home in Salma, Alabama.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
EDITORS OBSERVATIONS.
BY John L. Thompson

%DuTuHSCOu, Iowa, Is one OF Cno OlOe6C
cities in Iowa and at one time the capi
tai and metropolis of. the state, but now
she has fallen away behind many other
Iowa cities. Burlington has popula-
ton Of about $4,000, Negro constitu-
ency, Of about 600. They have two col
ored church organizations, the A. M. E.,
presided over by our good friend, Rev.
John H. Bel, who is doing good work
here, having dbne many repairs on the
church and parsonage. The other is
the Baptist organization, who have no
church here, but Rev. jackson, who
lives in Mt. Pleasant, is their pastor.
He is building this branch up since he
took, charge last winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter King are two of the old and high
" respected well-to-do citizens, who
own very beautiful modern home at
S11 Leebrick St., in white district.
They also own some more valuable
property here. They operate an ex-
press wagon. They have loveable
family Of two boys, highly cultured and
well raised. One has just completed his
high school course and graduated last
spring and has already secured fine
position with Prof. L.. G. Jones, of the
Piney Woods Institution in Broxton,
Miss. The other boy is student in the
high school. This family and children
are credit to any race or class Of peos
pie. John l.. Bronks, SO well known old
settler, is doing well. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
E. johnson are one Of the youngest
men who has made good here within the
past ten years. He has a shop in CHR
ography. His wife is beautiful art
painter and song writer of note. They
own nice home Mrs. Matilda John
son is one Of the old settlers here.
She owns her home Aaron Hughes, W..
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson and
w. M. Ragland are all working at the
same place and are doing well. They
are representative people.
We next motored down to Ft. Madi-
son. Here we found the colored citi-
zens about the same except their young
men were not here as usual, as they like
all others have answered the nations
call to arms. The churches here, two In
number, are about as usual. Rev. B. D.,
Penn has charge Of the a. N. p. church
The Baptist has no pastor. Mr., and
Mrs. NJ. Mack are living at the same
bcauti full place on Des Moines St Rey.
g. "a. Payton, retired minister OF the
"a. M. E. church, is living here. Mr..
Harper still works at the same place.
His daughter, Miss Jennie, keeps house
for him. His two sons have gone to
war. Mr. and Mrs. A. i. King are two
Of the most progressive Of our race.
They own valuable property on New
Jersey Ave-, the extreme south limits Of
the city. They are succeeding nicely.
Mr.. A. Bolts, Glib Brown and 8. John
son are industrious families here. Most
Of our men here work at the large Santa
Fe shops and round house, making good
money. We did not stop at the peni-
tentiary because my boy Nelson did not
even want to look at the beauty Of the
architecture of the buildings that have
and are housing many guilty criminals
and some not guilty.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
For a Weak Stomach.

The great relief afforded by Cham
herlain q Tablets in a multitude or
cases has fully proven the pres.s yalue
cf this preparation for weak stomach
and impaired digestion. In many cases
this relief has become permanent and
the sufferers have been completely re-
stored to health.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
Best Treatment for q Burn.

II for no other reason, Chamberlain g
Salve should be kept in every household
on account of its great value in the
treatment of burns. 1t allays the pain
almost instantly, and unless the injury
is severe one, heals the parts without
leaving scar. This salye is also un-
cqualed for chapped hands, sore nipples
and diseases Of the skin. Price, 25
cents.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06

ranU lay.
".Gus,' she said to the older boUl
Indignantly, do you think It's fair -
take Tommy's stick of candy awa8
from him?'
"Fair?' said Gus, as he sucked
away. Il don't have to be fair. can
lick him. m.'"-Washington Star.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
70 Learn chiropody.

A good Chiropodist in every modern
Hairdressing Parlor will add greatly to.
your business and give comfort to your
patrons.
For terms address
MRS. STEWART,
Chiropodist and Food Specialist
823 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs
Tel. Black 1913
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
What to alive.

'AGive to your enemies Forgiveness,
to your opponent tolerarce, to your
friend your heart, to your child good
example, to your parents Difference.
and to everybody sunshine" e."-Selected
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06

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