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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-16
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Siam Studies Philippine Health.

Siam Studies Philippine Health.
The Philippine model sanitary house
which has aroused so much interest not
only among Filipinos but also among
residents of neighboring countries, has
been adopted by Siam, and contractors
located at Bangkok, having secured in
structions from the Philippine health
service, have begun the construction Of
a number there. The Siamese are
keenly alive to the Importance Of pro-
noting public health, and inasmuch as
the health problems of Siam are very
similar to those of the Philippines ow-
ing to climate and products, delega-
tons of Siamese have arrived from
time to time in Manila for the purpose
of studying Philippine methods, n Of
them last year, being headed by his
Royal Highness Prince Rangsit, broth
er of the king of Siam.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-16

Love by Hoch, a splendid piece, to the
delight of his hearers, and then came
probably two of the lovliest things ever
composed, the 9th and 9th Hungarian
Dances Of Brahms, and right we'll the
orchestra did them.
For Saturday evening Mr.. Meyer
played on his wonderful violin Vieux-
temps Appassionata.
For this coming Sunday night, we
are to have as s%oloist, Mrs. Russell King
Miller. This will be her first appear
ance at the auditorium, but L know
everyone who hears her for the first
time will be delighted with her SPLEEN
did voice. Mrs. Miller is a great fav-
orite in concert wherever she appears.
She bubbles over with good nature, so
let us attend prepared for some splendid
music. 1t is rumored that we are to
have a big concert on the 30th of this
month, in the shape of a concert with
the combined forces of the orchestras
of Ocean City and Wildwood. If such
is the case, with the soloists who will
appear it will be a gala night for villa
wood. and the auditorium should be
crowded.
Mr.. Pfeiffer led the audience last Sun
day night exceptionally well in the
chorus singing, and the volume of
sound in the "Star Spangled Banner"
was especially inspiring. [ am told
we are to have some of the new Liberty
songs for this coming Sunday night,
and We shall be glad to listen to some
of the songs that the boys go into bat
tie with, especially "Keep your Head
down, Fritzie Boy" and music Of that
type that has made the Liberty sings
in the Y. M. G. A. huts famous.
CHARLES w. BOSCH.
900
Conveyancing, wills and deeds
dro up William II RriOht adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-16
The Sunday Night Soloist Will be
Mrs. Russell King Miller

I wish this week first OF all to speak
of the concert of last Sunday evening
in which MI. and Mis-. Piersol repeat
ed their success of last year. They
came, saw aud conquered with their
beautiful voices, and most excellent
methods. Mrs. Piersol is a charming
woman in manner and style, and sang
10 an exquisite voice the Page, Urbano's
song from The Huguenots. Her high
notes were clear as a bell, her scale pas
sages splendid, and in response to sp-
plause sang a delightful arrangement
Of the Beautiful Blue Danube. We
wanted more, but had to be content.
Mr.. Piersol's announced number was
the Prologue from Pagliacci, but the
orchestral parts didn't arrive, and in
stead he gave Mephisto's Serenade from
the ever lovely Faust. In response to
his encore he gave Gypsy John with
Just that touch of urbanity that makes
one feel a good dinner is the best thing
in the world if favored with old Rom
any.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piersol's joint appear
ance was in the scene between Rigolet-
to and Gilda 10 the second act of Rigo-
letto and extremely well it was done,
and after thai the Barcarolle from the
Tales of Hoffman. Offenbach's music
is well suited to their voices.
AS for the orchestra itself it gives good
measure, we'll pressed down and flow
ing over. Mr.. Pfeitfer's encores this
year are truly most delightful, and
sometimes 1 appreciate them more than
the set numbers. They are so spontane-
Gus, and can be given in the humor in
which the conductor feels at the time.
There have been no special novelties
during the past week. l want to COM
mend however, the Movement from
Schubert's Unfinished Symphony on
Tuesday, the request night. 1t was es-
pecially we'll done, and everyone was
pleased to hear it.
Also the same evening was given the
ever lannon's First Minuet of Paderew-
ski, which we neve tire Of, and re-
quest evening finished with the Jubel
Overture Off Weber's.
For the first time this season we had
Mr.. Argiewicz give us the familiar Ber-
ceuse from Jocelyn, so we'll that he
had to respond to an encore. [ have
spoken of this players temperament,
and it is we'll suited to just such mus ic
as the Berceuse.
Skilton's Indian music is becoming
recognized as a part of our American
music, and the Deer Dance, and War
Dance were given with verve and pow
er.
I noted in the programme for the
evening of composers of the United
States, and Its allies, the lettersdenotin G
the nationality OF the composer. This
is a good idea in some respects and it
might not be a bad thing to have it on
more of our programmes. Many per-
o can thus contrast the various
schools of music.
Mr.. Rodemsn does play the flute
wonderfully well, and gave the suite by
GODDARD with sweetness and luency.
MI. Zetzman played the Dream of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-16
Ease and Super Wealth.

did you ever ride in the chariots
OF ease?"
Not recently. When / was a boy /
used to get an occasional ride on the
ice wagon"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-16

Conveyancing, wills and deeds
drawn. William H. Bright.-adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
Marriott Says
Star Shone for
Him During Week

Afr. ID. y. Marriott. president Of
the Auto Tire and supply company.
feels that his good star was shining
In all Its iuminsnt glory the past
week.
After enjoying one OF the greatest
weeks In the history Of the institu-
ton during his past weeks ami.
versary saie. and with fun inten-
ton q terminating the sale as sd-
verified Saturday evening. SIR. Mar
rtoft yesterday morning was offered
tho opportunity Of buying SEQ stand.
ard makes 81 Ford castings. on &C.
eoun, Of a instructed shipment. a,
a price esce~dypeiy low.
He has therefore decided 10 con.
tinue tho sale for another week. and
offers these hiEh.wrade Guaranteed
tires 90 tho public a; a price which
well affords those requiring any
tires within the near future 20 make
the investment at this time.
The sale 81 Accessories. including
the stock os npc~fosneterr. took
boxer. horns. Ford rpec4aiti~~. etc.
viii be continued thruou, the coming
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
HELPS FOR
ElOT0RIST
nvoKFN CuaINs

EftBhf> tHAiNS
When the cr0~s pieces Of the anti
skid chains break. so that The chain
strikes AEains, the fender in passing,
IL II poor practice 90 wire tho broken
pieces across che tire. AZ the wire
~sii quickly Be worn thru by wiz.
Ing under the fello~. . more perfns.
nent repair viii b. secured
SPRING LUBRICANT
One 81 tho most Satisfactory com.
pounds with which TO spread the
leaves ~ fhr spring 10 made ~ par.
Rffine and graphite rnised. Tho par.
affne may b. secured IN blocks from
the grocery store. or candles ~ this
material may - used The parAffine
should Be- melted on the stove and
then the graphite be thrown into the
molten wax and the whole stirred
thereby.
TANK NEEDS DRAINING
AZ the bottom Of the VACUUM,
tanks. which are now used on go
many cars % secure proper fuel fc~d.
there IL located a drain cock Many
owners s~efn 10 think this is some
sort ~ an ornament. but " should -
op~n~d At Intervals. once q week OF
40. Generally little water and pos
sibiy sorne rust will flow GU, before
gasoline begins 90 co-ne. In many
casrs II viii 10 necessary 20 inSsrs q
BIT Of wire 10 clean out the drain
cock Of an accumulation ~ foreign
matter. N this latter IL permitted
70 remain long enough. IL VIII work
is way back into thu oasbur~fcr
and make sroubla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
House Organ
Now a Factor
in All Trades

ore - the recognized features q
The activities 81 many u the lig au.
tu-noasle and tlrc companies. a. well
aa many companies IN other lines Of
Industry. IL the house organ. or com.
pany publication
In tho days when. she.> companies
we're srsan. the executives could keep
IN direct personal touch with their
employees. but a. the business grew
ard thousands OF workn~n joined
the ranks. some medium for cement.
inx the organization together became
Imperative In our hlx Industries.
employing thousands % ulen. the
wofkrnen have no other means Of
knowing the extensive operations Of
their r~sp~etive companies. crcept
thru the company publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
Arthur Now Parks
Auto Somewhere"
on Summit Avenue

Art Slater. proninsnt PIKE 81
seller - the fragrant " BfstAno. h
u N.aaL.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
TANK NEEDS DRAINING
ReNNER IS STAGING
HOUSE WARMING NOW

n G. Renner Of the Northwest
Radiator and Fender works /. hav.
ing a house warming and old ooun-
try-styis dance wednesday night TO
ceishrats the opening 81 their nsw
homo at 1905 broadway. The invf.
tation IL for every one who want. TO
hav. a good time. The building 10
. suostory and hasement structure,
With all tho laten, touches for q big
daylight shop. IL II Mr.. R~nnerss
plan TO specialize on the building Of
bug bodies for automobiles AZ well
~ carry on the radiator and fender
repair work on which he has built
up his big business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
AUTOMOBILE GREAT
IN CREATING RETAIL
BUSINESS. is CLAIM

Th< autcfnrtlie tas created rzlors
ou~in~~s n ne r~tan iife q ever
1c snd tu~n han TIE aveFaEe Der
orr reailnrw. SAYS W. T. Hurhscr
~ the kas~eikAr Agricultural
nnt -uburtar o~r~rs. who fcrrsfiy
e1thsr al without surpiie. ard NJ
cpssities refser than b un4ertAks 4
)Dox saa t~tleus tcurnsY - town
ehfnk nothink. nov. ~ making IN
mn IN thrif Autcrichtlea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
0AkLANOS HAVING FAST
SALE HERE, SAYS AUSTIN

The trAinioad Of oakisnda. r~oesv.
ed last week By the Washington
Oakland company. are going fast.
according 20 Harry Austin. manager
eS that company. Il arm hurry1ns
up that SECOND srainio~d right nov. .
said Austin yesterday. land expect
II TO b on liz way before many
days.
The carr are gone over very care
fuzzy before they sent out 10 I'm the
orders which were on the waiting
list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23

Lincoln highway. beginning II
New York city and ending Mt San
Francisco. IL about one-third fin
ished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
MARK ORGANIZING SALES
FORCE IN SPOKANE NOW

q. A Mark. Of the Pacific Motors
company. distributors for the new
Harroun ear IL In Spokane. organ.
hing and appointinK agents for the
western part d. this state and Idaho.
Reports from headquarters say that
tho Harroun 10 going big In all
parts Of the country. The factory Ia
running to fun sApaeisy and IL IN
position TO SUPPLY orders just ~
fast a. they are r~oeived- II N
their aim 20 Keep shead Of the o..
d~rr n pn~sibis and thus avoid the
waiting nst-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
WILLARD BATTERY PLANT
DOUBLES CAPACITY HERE

BY a recTrt enlargement ths
oharxinE eapscity - the willard
osor~ee Battery service In SEATTLE
- h~<n mere than douhi~a ~ the
oDetA1laf1en Of d. new lines Zoe
oharxsnx Aecoriinw 90 c a. starr
oDnsi manager. TIRE statton IL nov
0pahi~ q carrying lee batteries on
~ raeks n ones. Beside. this. the
nprvsc> station Is carrying tire Arr.
- stock % new batteries - any
Gonf5on west q the Misslsaippl river
x&ts snzhlrs them e. give tristan,
oprvtrs On the battery % any naaze
- CIR on the market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
BARRETT RETURNS TO
SEATTLE FOR FOWLER

c. w. Barrett. former general
rnanaeer-of the Lexington Motor
Car company of Great Fails. Mon
tana. this week connected himself
with Fowler's Garage and Machins
Works. In special charge Of the sell.
ing for tho Lexington Minute Man
six In this territory. Barrett IL a
former Seattle business man. who
followed the lure OF the mines In
Montana about seven years ago. and
Is now very glad to get back TO the
old stamping grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23

=" ~
he auto stand IN
front q ~. place
There werw many
thiuaa that Dis
Outraged Arthur
for ore thing his
uatruua made a
i1unNe q a. but
be- hs9an parking
"a several blocks
~ 81 the business
llstriff when u
ircams lmf-assibie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
FRANK Knapp HEADS
MITCHELL ADVERTISING

The Mitchell Motors Co. Inc. Of
Racine. Wiz. snnounos. the sp-
posntnn~nt Of Frank A. kApp a. its
advertising manager.
Before taking up his new duties.
kapp was associated with WHY'S
Overland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23

Funerai sevvtoss Of Jsseph ~
Fem. a pioneer resident Of Washing.
ton we're held yesterday afternoon
from tho nonney Watson chapel In.
tsrmsn, was In Mount Pleasant Gem
stery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
SERVICE FLAGS WERE
MANY At N. Y. SHOW

Ne, ths isss, interesting feature Of
the New York Auto shou vas the
display - most ~ TIE exhibitors ~
a service fiAg. a sii~nt bat effective
tribute 20 THE men % tire industry
who have joined the ooiorH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23

- 80 q o4t suen D. uantsd % 80
hcne
~it got - I had 10 pick n M and
carry IL out o. the Jam Re declared
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
CLINTON, IOWA.

Mrs. Ike Robinson returned Sunday
from Des Moines, where she has been
the guest of relatives and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Williams and
son William have returned from Bux-
ton, where they were called on account
of the death of their daughter and Sis
ter, Mrs. Hattie L. Brown, who passed
away suddenly on Aug. II. They were
acc ompanied home by their two little
granddaughters, daughters of the de-
ceased. ..-.-- ~.
Jno. L. Thompson and son Nelson OF
Des Moines spent a short time IN Clin-
ton few days ago.
Mrs. Jno. Sayles and granddaughter,
Josephine Davis, returned to their
home in Canada last week after sew
eral weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Advices from the Clinton boys at
Camp Dodge are that they are all doing
we'll RS
The trustees of Bethel A. M. E.
church met Monday night in monthly
session, at which time they were en-
abled to pay off all Indebtedness in
their department., due to the successful
rally conducted by the pastor which
ended Aug. 5th. Our people are under
obi cations to him for the effort put
forth. This comes as a fitting close Of
his third year as pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, who
visited here few weeks ago, have re-
turned to their home in Sioux City,
after visits in Racine, st. Paul and
Milwaukee.
Rev. W. w. Williams officiated at The
wedding Of Miss Viola E. Richardson
and Mr.. Louie Howell, both of Daven-
port, the ceremony taking place Aug.
10th at the A. M. E. parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton c. West of Chi
cago are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Tuesday for Norfolk, Nebr Mrs. D.
Shores will visit in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Ellis.
The Ladies Aid of Mt. Zion Baptist
church will give barbecue and con
cert Sentember II. Come one, come all
Mr.. Jesse Boyd, who is training at
Camp Dodge, is in tho city visiting his
wife.
Mrs. w. Mock has returned to st
Paul, MINI.
! Mrs, A. "A. Bush.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

by the serious illness of Mrs. Bakers
husband, Private J. N. Baker.
The Knights and Daughters of Tabor
held their public installation Monday
night, August 10, at the Moose Hall.
The moderator, Rev. s. Bates, was in
the city Thursday night and preached
for us. While in the city he was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Noah.
Sister Louise Baker is still improving.
The entertainment given Saturday
ey ening for the benefit of the church
was successful. .
Mr.. D. f. Brown of Mystic, Iowa, vis-
tied at the home of his son, Elwood f..
Brown, Sunday afternoon.
There will be lawn social given by
the Court of Calanthe at the home Of
Mrs. Clara Leek Monday night, Aug. 90.
The delegates, Rev. M. Darlington,
Sister Shelby Noah, Sister A. L. Critten-
den and Sister NJ. J. Thompson, loft
Monday afternoon for Des Moines to at
tend the Iowa Baptist Association.
Mrs. Gertrude Cassen of Clarinda,
Iowa, is visiting in the city at the home
Of her son, Harold Brown.
Private J. N. Baker Of Depot Brigade,
Co. 50, of Camp Dodge, passed away
Thursday night at 1915 at the base
hospital. His body was sent to this
city Saturday morning. Funeral was
held at the Second Baptist church Sum
day afternoon. Sermon preached by
Rev. M. Darlington. Burial at Oakland
cemetery. The floral offerings were
beautiful, especially the pillow Of flow
ers sent by his company. We all extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
wife
Private lie Roy Hicks, Co. I, Camp
Dodge, arrived here Friday night to at
tend the funeral of his brother-in- law,
Private j. N. Baker. He has a five day
furlough.
Mrs. Rachel Turner of Fairfield, Ia,
arrived in the city Sunday morning to
attend the funeral of Private J. N.
Baker. She will remain in the city a
few days.
Mrs. Hazel Pennison is visiting in the
city with her friend, Mrs. J. N. Baker.
Private John Leek of Camp Dodge,
Iowa, visited over Sunday with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Mildred Mayfeld arrived home
Saturday from visiting friend in Prom
Use City, Iowa.
Mr.. Ceary Bolden, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bolden, left for Camp Dodge,
Iowa, Friday morning.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
Cure for Dysentery.

"While was in Ashland, Kansas,
gentleman overheard me speaking Of
Chamberlain 8 Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy writes William Whitelaw, Of
Des Moines, Iowa. ''He told me in
detail of what it had done for his fam
lily, but more especially his daughter
who was lying at the point Of death
with a violent attack Of dysentery, and
had been given up by the family physis
clan Some Of his neighbors ADVISE
him to give Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which he did, and
fully believes that by doing so saved
the life of his child. He stated that he
had also used this remedy himself with
equally gratifying results.''
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
EDITORS OBSERVATIONS.
BY John L. Thompson

After a vacation of two weeks from
my quill again take my pen in hand
to let the world know what the better
class of colored people are doing. Our
next stop was in Galesburg. Here we
have about 1000 colored people. Most
all own their homes and are doing well.
Mr.. U. G.. Davis and his brother own
valuable property. The former has
worked as engineer in the gas plant for
more than, quarter of century. His
brother is a mail carrier and owns n
beautiful modern home. Mr.. G. w.
Kidd is still in his barber shop, doing
the best he can under war conditions.
Mr. Robt. Anderson is still in the gro
Gerry business. His daughter, Miss
Beatrice, is our agent. Mr., Thompson
is out on South Halton, still lives there,
doing well. Rev. J.. H. Garrison has
charge Of the A. M. E. church, doing
well, while Rev. 1. B. Scott, until re-
Gently pastor of the Baptist, is appoint
ed U. s. chaplain. This church is with
out pastor. Mrs. A. Hawkins is doing
we'll at the same place, also Mrs. Martha
Maupins. Mrs. M. c. Malone, wife of
the late presiding elder, Rev. Malone, is
back from Canada, spending the sum
mer with her relatives. Mr.. G. E.
Fletcher is doing well as usual. Miss
Nettie Franklin, former Bedford, Ia,
girl, is still here. Mr.. G.. M. Watkins,
formerly in the Turkish business, has
quit and will soon move to Chicago.
We next motored over'to Monmouth.
Here as in the other cities and towns
we found but very few young men left
because of the draft call. This is one
of the little quiet towns of Illinois
where the colored people are well fixed
and doing better than most other towns.
Mr.. Richmond is still running his gro
Gerry store. He is perhaps the wealth
lest colored man in western Illinois.
His cousin is also well to do and much
better race man. Mrs. Smith, the cater
ess, is we'll fixed. Mr.. Samuel Cox is a
big contractor. j. w. Wallace owns
valuable farm at the suburbs of the
city. All of these men own their own
large automobiles. There are two
churches, both new, modern and are
located within three blocks of each
other, the A. M. E. and Baptist. Rev.
Whorton is the pastor of the Methodist,
while there is no pastor at the Baptist.
G. w. Jones, the well known house doc
tor, is still here doing well. He is q
well read man, perhaps one of the best
informed men Of this country. Miss
Mary Brown and folks still live here.
They are doing well. The Mr.. Skinners
are still here, also Chas. Brooks. Mrs.
Bernice Metlock is still our agent. Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Peoples are still here.
They are active and influential. Mrs. L.
Able lives here. Mrs. Daisy Lash Mason
still lives here. They own valuable
property. Isaac Dover and j. T. Wal
lace are here working at the same place.
Mr.. Waters still runs the barber shop.
Our next stop was across the Father
of Waters into Burlington.
The Eliza z. Peterson w. G. T. U.
will meet Thursday, Aug. 4, with Mrs.
Anna Allen, 1915 Park st. All mem
bers are urged to be present. Annual
election Of officers. BY order of the
president, Mrs. Anna Allen.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
ILLINOIS U. B. F.
Officers Elected at Closing Session Of
Colored Convention at Peoria.
Especial to Bystander.)

Especial to Bystander.)
Election of officers and the selection
of Mound City for the next annual con-
vention consumed the entire day yester-
day for the grand lodge of United
Brothers Of Friendship now in session
in the court house.
The new officers elected are: Jordon
w. Tutt, Quincy, grand master; John
r. Keller, Chicago, deputy grand mas
ter; B. L. Yucas, grand secretary; j. G.
Peoples, Monmouth, assistant grand Sec
retary; J. G.. Steele, Mound City, grand
treasurer; j. w. Smith, Detroit, junior
marshal; G. E. Dickerson, Rock Island,
senior marshal; Marion Coen, Jackson
vile land j. F. Brown, Davenport, sup
porters; E. Duncan, Quincy, j. Miles,
Sprinffeld, and ). Smith, Quincy, trus-
tees; G. McWnliams, Monmouth, and II.
Shaw, Chicago, sentinels; j. E. Bish,
Chicago, organizer; H. w. Jameson, Pc
oria, chaplain; B. G. Clauton, Spring
field, attorney; S. A. Ware, Springfield,
medical examiner; J. w. Monroe, Quin-
cy, member Of endowment board.
: The grand temple Sisters of the Mys-
terious Ten did not complete its election
last evening and will resume voting this
morning. The list as selected: Rhoda
NJ. Johnson, Quincy, state princess;
Eliza Jackson, Chicago, vice princess;
Georgia Harding, Chicago, secretary;
Mary Byrd, Springfield, assistant secre-
tary; Rebecca Hart, Cairo, treasurer;
Ella L. Holmes, Chicago, chaplain;
Katie Crosby, Chicago, organizer; Mary
Harsh, Chicago, Susie Cousins, Peoria,
and Anna Muhson, Des Moines, trustees.
All delegates and visitors were guests
at banquet held at Ward chapel last
evening.