davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21
CENTERvILLE NEWS.
(Last Week.

The social given Saturday evening by
the Sunday school was great success
The Sunday school is getting along
nicely. Sunday was good day and all
services were well attended. Several
out of town people attended.
Mrs. Edna Baker of Minneapolis
Mimi. arrived in our city for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hicks, of East jackson st. Mrs. Pinch
back of the same place came with her
also for visit in our little city. @-
The sick are improving.
Mr.. Luther Benton is in the city visit
ing his mother.
Mrs. May Mcdonald Of South 10Th
St., Mr. Huston Hanes and Sister John
Langly are reported quite sick.
Mr.. III. B. Marshall and Mr.. r. Smith
and families were released from small
pox quarantine.
The collector will call after pay day
to try and get the back subscriptions
caught up. Please pay what you can.
Paper is high and we can't get paper
without money. J.
(This Week)
We were blessed with beautiful day
Sunday and many were out looking for
cool place. The church services were
well attended. Had lovely Sabbath
school. The superintendent Of Mystic
Sunday school, Bro. Robert Hughes, and
family were with us in our Sunday
school, and gave some good remarks,
which were enjoyed by the school; also
Sister Hughes.
Rev. Darlington preached a good
spiritual sermon both morning and even
ing and in the afternoon at $3.50 he de-
1ivered one of the grandest sermons for
the Sir knights and Daughters Of Tabor
that was ever heard, and everyone pres
!ent seemed to enjoy it. Collection for
the order was $31.35.
Promptly at 2 o'clock the K. Of T.
left the hall headed. by ths G. G. Band,
and marched down So. ST. st. to the
church. The Daughters of Tabernacle
and members Of the Royal House, maids
and pages Of honor, fell in liie and pro-
ceeded to the church, with AL their re-
gala and good music, and the blessed
sunshine which God gave us made a
beautiful scene on the street. Prince
Marshall Joe Saunders had she. temple
and tabernacle well drilled ana Page
James Crittenden, drill master for the
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21
NOTICE.

E$E5 @g 5.g:. * a+%e SHlcaSO, LII.
Dear Co-Workers: It has been nearly
ten months since we left Des Moines,
iowa AS your president and as the
time is swiftly gliding by and God has
been so good to us all, after passing
through very severely cold winter safe
and secure in the arms Of Jesus, and
with the beautiful incoming spring, new
life awakes in my soul a yearning TO do
more this year than ever before to make
our work go.
i met the Kansas Board with our
Board in Kansas City, laid plans for a
great work, and the women of Kansas,
with their loyal and loving president,
Sister Emma Gaines, all in line with our
plans, we are depending on Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Indiana, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Minnesota, Ohio, Washing ton, Califor-
MIA, Oregon and Colorado to fall in
line.
My dear co-workers, much depends
on you. We can do nothing alone. We
received letter from our field secre-
tary, Sister Brown, and we hope great
things from her. Our secretary, Mrs.
II. B. Frazier, is doing her best to get
in. touch with each state. Please don t
turn her notices down, but send in
your portion. We ask your prayers
once q day throughout the West for
our work this year. / want to say that
with the workers we have in Illinois,
she will be on the map, 50 we beg you
again to get ready and meet US in Mon
mouth, Ill, with your president, your
prayers and your money.
sl As Iowa has the state banner for
raising the largest amount Of money in
1917, we hope every vice president Of
the states will try TO carry out the
honor Of wearing the convention medal
which will be awarded at our meeting
in Monmouth, ILL.,, July Is, 1918.
/ am devotedly yours in the work for
the Master.
MRS. EVA G. HICKS,
4445 Langley Ave-,
Chicago, I'll.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21
Chronic Uonstipation.

Perhaps you have never thought of
it, but this disorder is due to a lack of
moisture in the residual matter Of the
food. If you will drink an abundance
of water, eat raw fruits and take lots
of outdoor exercise, you may be able
eventually to overcome it entirely. In
the meantime use the most mild and
gentle laxatives. Strong and harsh
Icathartics take too much water out OF
the system and make a bad matter
worse. Chamberlain 3 Tablets are easy
and pleasant to take, and most agree
able in effect. Give them 2 trial.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21

full two course supper, after which an
informal program Of talks was given,
interspersed with music. During the
evening committee on resolutions was
formed, expressing thanks and appre-
citation to the canteen committee for
the American Red Cross, for their kind
passed through Clinton from the Des
Moines cantonment q short time before.
The national colors were conspicuous in
the decorations. The setting Of the
tables brought forth many comments.
A. A. Bush was chairman and was ably
assisted by competent committees, thus
assuring success.
Mrs. Mayme Williams has returned
home from Racine. She expects to re-
turn later to take q position.
Glenwood Curtis, eleven year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Curtis, Ills s.
4th ST., passed away Monday morning
at 6 o'clock, following an illness Of six
months. He was q member Of Bethel
"A. M. e. Sunday school, where he will
be greatly missed; also studious
scholar in the Grammar school. Be-
sides his parents he is survived by q
grandmother in Des Moines. The fu-
neral was held from the Delaney chapel
Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. w. w
Williams officiating.
Mrs. Ben Wilder left Monday morn
ing for Galesburg for a visit
Mrs. Sarah Slater Of Los Angeles
CAL, arrived in Clinton last week. and
will be the guest Of her SON indefinitely
Later with her husband she will 60 on
visit to their children in other cities
Mrs. E. s. Heron and Mrs. Holland
Williams left early this week for Mar
shalltown, where they will attend the
annual session Of the Order of Eastern
Star.
Rev. I. N. DANES Of Evanston spent
Tuesday in Clinton, en- route to Cedar
Rapids.
The collector will call on the sub.
scribers next week, so have your money
ready.
Fred Slater has returned home from
Iowa City to spend his summer vaca.
ton.
A lodge Of knights Of Tabor was or.
ganized on Friday night, June z, by Mr.
Robertson Of Narshalltown. The new
lodge starts ont with membership o.
| % members, and will be known a
Bright Spot. The officers: Geo. w Guy
Chief Mentor; Carl Culberson, Vic'
Chief Mentor; r. J. Stewart, Chief
Scribe; F. "A. Judon, Assistant Chief
Scribe; J.. T. Cnlberson, Chief Treas
| urer; A. w. Judon, Chief Orator; Gui
Lobbins, Chief Guard; T. G. Dozier
Chief Guard; VIM Pigues, Chief Guard
Geo. Robinson, Chief Banner Bearer; F
F. Jackson, Chief Drill Master; W.. M
Williams, Chief Sentinel. At the com
pletion of the work the members par
took of a ,bountiful supper at the Jack
son cafe.
Ii Mcneil Lodge elected officers las
week.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21

Above we present the cut Of one or
our Iowa boys in the person Of Lieut..
j. O. Redmond, who was successful last
year in passing the officers training
school at Fort Des Moines and was
later stationed at Camp Dodge with
the 366th Infantry.
Lieut.. Redmond was raised and edu-
Gated by his aunt and uncle, Mr., and
Mrs Sam Dean Of Colfax, La. He at.
tended the Grinnell College, Grinnell,
Iowa, from which he graduated with
high honors. He il an exemplary young
man and has proven credit to his
aunt and uncle and to the race. Lieut..
Redmond sailed last week with his regi-
ment for somewhere in France.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21
Program Of the Women's
Mite MISSIONARY Convention
Of the
Chicago Conference Branch
JUNE a6 g. 1918
To be held In st. Paul a. n. E.
Church. Des Moines. Iowa
JUNE 26 : Is, 1918
Wednesday, June 26.
MORNING SESSION.

6 a. m--Sunrise Prayer Meeting, led
by Mines. Elinor Dunlap, Lizzie Glass,
NJ. Manley.
a. m. Devotionals, Mines. Ida Butt
Ter, Ousley, Hubbard. 3
9:30 a. Singing The Star Span
gled Banner.
Opening Hymn, 20, for Heart to
Praise Ny God.''
Prayer, Sister Della Carey.
Scripture Lesson, Sister Ella Aliens
worth.
Organ voluntary, Mrs. Wayne Griffin.
Annual sermon, Rev. 8. i. Brit, D. p.
Communion, Rev. ]. H. Ferribee, r.
3. Des Moines District, and visiting
ministers.
Organization Of convention.
Introduction Of visitors.
Offering Benediction, Rev. b. a.
Perry.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2.p. m.-Praise Service, Mines. p.
Porter, E. Stovall.
Hymn, ssHow Firm Foundation. =
Prayer, Mrs. Adam Dixon.
Minutes. Roll call.
Paper, Pressing Need Of Foreign
Missions Mrs. Nicie samuels.
Report Of Societies.
Paper, Independently of Woman
in the Worlds Redemption" Delegate
from Milwaukee.
Introduction Of visitors.
Offering. Benediction.
EVENING SESSION
7:30 3. m.-Devotionals, Mines. Craw-
ford, Lewis, Edwards.
!, Hymn, my Faith Looks up e
Prayer, Mrs. Sarah De Lacey.
Welcome address on behalf of Local
Society, Mrs. Maud Ross Brit.
Response, Mrs. Amanda Woods.
s., Music, st. Paul Choir.
Welcome address on behalf Of Dis
trict, Mrs. Nora Burnaugh, District
President.
Response, Mrs. Minola Bell.
Music, Quartette. I.
Welcome address on behalf Of
Churches, Mrs. Ct. w. Robinson, CORN
THAN Baptist.
Response, Mrs. Maggie Marley.
Welcome address on behalf Of City,
Mayor.
response, MIS-. IN. u. 1MCSIdCAcAs sSlr
Presidents Annual Address, Mrs.
Ida b. Stewart.
Instrumental selection, Miss Mildred
Griffin.
Exercise, Allen Stars. \.
Music. Offering.
Benediction, Rev. ]. 81. Ferribee.
Thursday, juno q.
MORNING SESSTON
q. m.-Prayer service, Mines But.
Ter, Lowrey, Waters.
9 q. M -Devotionals, Mines. Reeves,
Allen, Campbell.
Hymn, 20, for Thousand
Tongues. 81
Minutes. Reports concluded.
Paper, { Forward Movement, = Mrs.
F.. Z. Duckett.
Discussion led by Mrs. M. Higgins.
Solo, Mrs. Mary Robinson.
Paper, g The Missionary Women
Merit Representation on the Missionary
Board !, Mrs. Blanche w. Snelson.
Discussion led by Mines. Matte
Boyd, Anna Sims:
Report Of District Organizers.
Offering. Benediction.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
9 b. 9m.-Devotions Delegates frcn
Abba, Elgin, Aurora.
Minutes. Unfinished business.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21
NOTICE.

The Bystander collector win be ia
the following towns in the interest Of
the paper. Please be ready to see him
and straighten up your subscription ac-
counts: Monday, June "a, he will be in
Marshalltown, Iowa; Tuesday, June IS,
Mason City; Wednesday, June 20, 1t
Waterloo, Iowa; Thursday and Friday,
June 81 and 80, at Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
Saturday, june 90, at Iowa City, Iowa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21
TO Prevent Belching.

Make regular habit Of eating slow
", masticate your food thoroughly, and
YOU may have no further trouble. #
you should, take one Of Chamberlain g
Tablets immediately after supper.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21

Paper, Temperance, Mrs. Matte
Neal.
Symposium
(a) Progress Of the Movement, Miss
Mary Nichols. !,
(b) War and Temperance, Mrs. Lida
b. Stewart.
(c) Loyal Temperance Legions, Mrs.
Maud r. Brit.
Paper, . How to Successfully Conduct
q Missionary Society," Mrs. Ada Scott.
General discussion by Presidents Of
Societies.
Report Of District Organizers.
Introduction Of visitors.
Offering. Benediction.
EVENING SESSION
1880 p. m.Devotions led by Dele.
gates from Yankton, Clinton, Daven-
port.
Symposium, I" Mission Study Glass -
(a) Correspondence Department, Mrs.
E. Allensworth.
(b) Benefit of the Study, Mrs. NJ.
Stansberry.
Co Best Method for Study, Mrs. B.
Mcdowell
Reading, Bishop I. N. Ross New
Year s Greetings,' Mrs. B. R. Penn.
Historical Sketch, Women of the
Bible, Mrs. Irene Garrett.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Musadora Anderson.
Address, Advantages to be Obtained
from the Union Of the w. 81. & F. and
w. p. NJ. NJ. Bodies,'' Mrs. Nora F.
Taylor.
Offering. Benediction.
Friday, June 20.
MORNING SESSION.
s a. m.-Sunrise Prayer Meeting,
Mines. Emma Daniels, Belle Hall, lone
Harris.
9 a. .Devotionals led by Delegates
from Dubuque, Monmouth and Gales
burg.
Minutes.
Junior and Intermediate Departments,
Mrs. Lydia Hunt.
General Discussion, Which Is the
Most Successful Church, the One With
or Without a Missionary Society,"" led
by Mrs. Fannie Wilson.
q Unfinished business.
Election Of officers.
Introduction Of visitors.
Offering. Benediction.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2 p. m. Praise Service, Mines. Gar
Tison, Augustus, Hill.
Il Hymn, & Come Thou Almighty King.
Scripture Quot ations, Convention.
4 Minutes. g finished business.
Paper, 8 Hesira Of the Southern
Negro Miss Hazel Smith.
Discussion led by Mines. Ida Whar-
ton, M. Morgan.
Il Report Of committees.
Introduction Of visitors.
Offering. Benediction.
EVENING SESSION
1880 p. m.Devotionals, Mines w. 81.
Saunders, Robt. Thomas.
Sermonette, Mrs. Della Carey.
Presentation Of banners, Mrs. Jemima
Owens.
Offering. Installation.
Blest Be the Tie.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21

Look for and pay for your paper
now when W cal. IL
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-08

44S3 pairs of wristIets, 1868 scarfs.
1868 sweaters and large number of
caps and helmets.
The chapter now occupies a large
building in the business district in
which are housed its executive offices
salvage department and a branch of
the ked Cross Shop" embodying
ideas originated here; speakers bur-
eau, supply depot and a large work
room equipped with score of sewing
machines which are kept busy by vol
unteer workers turning out necessities
and comforts for the nations fight
ing forces. At a branch in a resi-.
dence district classes are given daily
instruction in the making of surgical
dressings.
"The membership of the Los Angel.
es chapter is not large, CONSIDERING
the population" said Quincy Newlin,
chairman, but the work it has ac
complished, we feel, compares favor
ably with that of chapters in com.
munities of similar size"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-08
Los ANGELES IS
Contributing
To WAR
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 8.-Over
100000 knitted articles and hospital
garments for soldiers and sailors,
more than $4,000 dressings, a 500
bed navy base hospital and a 500 bed
army base hospital, both fully equip
ped, were a part of the Los Angeles
chapters contributions to the war &C
tiyities of the American Red Cross up
to the first of this month. In addi-
ton, through it's department of civil
ian relief, it has extended aid in vari-
Gus forms to dependent members of
families of soldiers and sailors.
To forward this work the chapter,
during the nine months ending Oct
ober 81, raised a fund of more than
$270,000, a substantial part of which
it has on hand to meet emergency
demands. This does not include Los
Angeles contribution to the 800, 900.
900 Red Cross Fund.
The membership of the chapter
rose from sec in February last, to
1888 at the beginning OF the Christ
mas membership drive.
Knitted articles, made by members
and members of affiliated bodies fos-
tered by the chapter and already for
warded to the men in the trenches, at
training camps and on American war
vessels, included 1889 pairs of socks,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
the undersigned, Kennecott Copper
Corporation, corporation organized
under the laws of the State of New
YORK the principal place of business
ana post office address of which said
corporation is Kennecott in the Third
DIVISION of the Territory of Alaska,
has filed in the office of the Register
ana Receiver of the General Land
Ofilce, in Juneau, Alaska, an apDlica-
ton for patent upon those certain
I'VE 90 lode mining claims known as
the JUMBO Nos. 4, 5, 6, and Lode
Mining Claims, located upon unsur-
Veyed ground in latitude 81 degrees
80 minutes north approx. longitud
142 degrees SO minutes west approx,
near Nizina River in the Copper River
Region, Chitina Mining and Record
ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
Said claims are described by the
field notes and official plat on file in
the United States Land Office at Ju-
neau, Alaska, under the serial num-
Der Mineral Survey No. 1049, copy
of which said official plat is posted
upon the land along with a copy oil
this Notice of Application for Patent.
The said claims are by the surveyl
tied to United States location monu-
ment No. 4, which is situated on Bon
ANA Peak in latitude 81 degrees 32I
minutes 40 seconds north. longitudeI
142 degrees SO minutes west and con-
sits of an iron bar set in rock inI
place and marked with a wooden post
The said claims are more fully des-I
cribed by metes and bounds, viz:
JUMBO NO. 6 LODE CLAIM
Beginning at Corner No. l IDENTICAL
with location Corner No 4. from
whence United States Location Mon
ument No. bears As degrees 20
minutes f. 1441.50 feet: thence S. al
degrees SO minutes w. 1900 feet to
Corner No 2, identical with location
Corner No. 8; then N. 81 degrees OIL
minutes w. 662 feet to Corner No. 8,
identical with Location Corner No 2;
thence N. II degrees SO minutes E.
1900 feet to Corner No. 4, identical
with Location Corner No. l. thence s.
81 degrees OF minutes E. 662 feet to
Corner No. l. the place of beginning,
containing an area of 20.600 acres
Magnetic variation 80 degrees 90 min
utes E. to 80 degrees Is minutes K.
This claim is bounded on the east
erly end by the Jumbo No. Lode
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Gottschalk and Clonniger conduct
ing the Alaskan hotel at Cordova, Al
aska, and the Alaskan bar, Mccarthy
Alaska, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent and all bills owing
the firm are payable to r. L. Colts
chalk, who will also pay all outstand
ing Indebtedness, as Art lonniger has
retired from the firm.
r. L. GOTTSCHALK,
AR TCLONNIGER
Cordova, Alaska, Jan. 1, 1918
Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT

United States Mineral Survey No.
1919. In the United States Land
Office at Juneau, Alaska. Serial
No. 03864.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-08

Advertise in the Daily Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-23
A. M. LaFOlEett
Enters Field For
Senator From Marian

Having received requests from voters
all over Marion county, to make the
race for state senator, and having TAX
en- the matter under consideration,
hereby announce my candidacy for state
senator, to the Republican voters of
Marion county. don It think it neces-
sary to tell the people Of this county
how stand on Economy, Retrenchment
Reform, Reduction Of Taxes and Cut
ting-out Of all useless commissions where
it don It impair the efficiency Of the
state institutions. stand on these mat
ters where I have always stood; for the
interest Of the state of Oregon and the
taxpayers.
Having been a resident of this eoun-
ty for So years, having been elected
a member Of the house twice, and Of
the senate once, and served in five ses-
sions Of the legislature, / don't think
it necessary to announce any particular
platform, for the people Of this county
surely know where I stand.
(Pd. adv.) A. N. LAFOLLETT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-23
Ore gon.

tion, and the greater development of
Oregon's natural resources including
the development of water power, re-
clamation of arid, swamp and logged
off lands.
IL. To the organization and mobiliza-
ton of all our industrial forces, with
just and proper consideration of the
rights of labor, which shall guarantee
coordination of American efforts DUR
ing the war.
H. To Legislation that will permit
the natural resources of the great West
and Alaska to be used, at the same
time being careful that these natural
resources are used economically.
10. To the removal of the misunder-
standing and opposition on the part Of
the federal authorities which has re-
stricted Oregon s commercial expansion
and retarded her industrial develop
fment
II. To the development of Oregon's
great shipping ports, through federal
/ improvement Of waterways and har.
bors; the maintenance of q merchant
marine on the Pacific Ocean, and a
just recognition on the part of the
federal government of the Importance,
value, commercial and industrial ad-
vantage of Oregon's location, situa-
tion and harbor, and shipping facili-
ties
Is. To a policy of conservation and
reconstruction which shall insure our
national integrity, honor and COM
merce and fhe moral and civic purity
of our people.
16. To have that high regard and
consideration for the interests and
progress of humanity and the nation at
large, which is typified by con
scientious and moral observance Of true
Christian civilization.
If you have not received the full
and complete copy Of my platform aud
principles write me at Stanfield,
Oregon.
(Paid Adv) R. N. sTANFTELD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-23

American and English shipyards is not
enough to overcome this destruction.
Denman read a carefully prepared
statement giving the entire history of
the row between him and General
Goethals. He declared that the coun-
try had been given the impression that
only wooden ships were to be built
through widespread propaganda con
Quoted by steel men.
Denman blamed Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts for the loss of fifteen
vessels taken from American shipyards
by foreign owners.
Denman said Lodge criticised the
shipping board because the ships were
allowed to escape from under the
American flag.
"Lodge was primarily responsible
for their escape" said Denman, "be-
cause he helped to defeat law which
would have put an embargo on the sail
ing of such ships"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-23
TROOPS GOING OVER
CONTINUED from page one)

ways and means of increasing the trans
port of men.
The state department said today
that as far as it knew, there was no
truth in reports that Colonel House is
soon to make another trip to Europe,
in view of Austrian developments.
1t announced official confirmation
from various points as to the strikes
in Austria, but figures to show the
extent of this movement were lacking.
Both political and economic fac 'ors en-
ter into the present upheaval, it Is
said.
GA man politics in Europe now
adays start in his stomach, said one
official. Austria S food situation, the
state department is advised, is worse
than either that of Germany or Hun
gary.
The department still lacks word as
to when Chancellor Hertling will ans
wer President Wilson war aims
speech, but advices reaching here show
he is "walking on eggs' and having
special difficulty in knowing what to
reply.
One of the highest department Off
cials told the United Press that it was
well for the American people not to
take too much stock in the prospects
of an immediate Austrian collapse.
"We have been hearing for three
years that the Teutons were about to
starve but they haven't yet. For that
reason, / feel that too much stock
should not be taken in the present re-
norris -