davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11

This is practice that is simply de-
plorable. What satisfaction anyone
can derive from the destruction of
a song bird is entirely beyond the
comprehension of the writer. The
killing of sparrow is permissible
as they are destructive birds, but
the song birds are not only harm
less but they are very beneficial to
the farmers and fruit raisers. The
spirit that prompts anyone to kill
these birds resembles the Hunnish
spirit that caused the murder Of
Belgian and French children.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11

A week from tomorrow the drive
for the Fourth Liberty Loan closes.
After it is over will you be able to
say 81 have done my best?" The
quota assigned to you may be high,
possibly too high, but if it is pos
sible for you to do the task that has
been given to you, do it. If you
know it to be impossible for you to
take all the bonds that your quota
calls for, at least take all you can.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11
Do Not Be a Bond Stacker.

Hook the Kaiser and Buy q Bond.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11

Our attention was called to the
fact that many song birds are being
killed by hunters in this vicinity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11
Bronchial Trouble.

Mrs. A. E. Sidenberder, Rockfeld,
Ind, states: ''For an attack of
bronchial trouble which usually
assails me in the spring l find Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy the only
thing that gives me relief. After
using it for few days all signs of
bronchial trouble disappear"
Do Not Be Bond Stacker.
Hook the Kaiser and Buy q Bond.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28

SegeiIen babe - On meiute er IN iet.
ner Ser5loiigteit:, va, un0 Die
Ourfqcidubtcu Stcaen an Sen mel.
ben Sem0eu?"
80 -, entlcgncte Tie, in0em tie
lire Srdnen trodlete, n0as babe id
mir gan5 icin ii5er!cGt: 8enu on
pon icet ab ocinc arauatteu a%nitott
lang cinio6 brett tiHOcit Damn iiebt
BON Ocn Ourd0ci9abteu Stelen tein
Menid etiuoS!"
limo 100 bIeibt mein @eburts.
to9sgeihcuf2" wagte er nod ein5l'
lpenOen.
r@ott", iagte iie, uuO ole Grdueu
molIten iton uicOer fomnlelt, oOciur
ihonite 5rclloc iolte Ood eigcntlid
iein, menm oeine 6rau un0 oeine
ainOer iid @ireucH. @eritebit on,
Gu -"
sic beiaun iih auf eiuen paiieu.
oeu GuSOrld. 10 etua o9arbar"
oOer oSpronn". gber er iduitt ibr
ooS 8ort ab.
sd peritebe". ingte er. limo ole
OberbemOen beiteue id mir Tloracn
ieIber. Sci @cbriiOer 5. & w.
6ran5."
n9Iber, 8aull ga miro es ia @in.
ter, bis on Tie FRIGHT"
1Sdaoet nidtS", iagte er. .Babt
ean5 nett; i'd ihente lie Damn Dir
unO Den ainoern 81 @cibnatten."
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28
Gas.
Giuss Der wcntocu Waic, bns iidl uidjt
bcrfliihieen laft.

p%criliihi9eu laEt.
@ines Der inte;elionteIten 0oIe lit
oos SeIium. IS nuroe 3uerit lpets
troItopiI9 in Der Gbromoipbdre Der
Gonne aufgefunosn, ipGter aber cu9.
ipenn aud nur in iebr tIeinen Msns
gen, nuf Der @rDs entoedt, uno 3tpdr
in einigen i%elteneE M%inerolien, pie
Glepeit, S6oriont! u. (. 10. INT in
ben 4usftr0mungen perI9ieoene: Nts
n%eralqueIIen. gisl Qufieben erregte
RE @ntOedun9 S;t William Slams
laps, boB iid oas Robium allmdbs
li9 in 9eIium umponoeIt.
8ereits i'm Sabre 1895 bat g.
Olioetpsti in Srotau cine Reibe bon
8eriuden au5geiiibrt, tpeI6e Die @ers
llVIiigung bes 9eliums be5pedteu. Gr
Oerfubr 10. poB or Ous fart 3uiams
meigepreBte Sos i~nteniiO nbiiihlte
unO ii9 bonn pl0bli4 pieoer ouss
Oebnen lieB. SnloIge oieier moneus
tonen %@ntipannung iunt bic 2empe'
rotur bes 9aies nieoerum bettd9ts
li9. Sroboem 5rigte bos 9eIium
feline Spur bon Ssrfliiiigung. Sls
I3epsti i9lob oaraus, baB bic Sieoes
Temperature bes 0sliums unterbalb =
264 @rab @elIius lie9t.
4uf 9runb bieier @rI4sinungen
unterblieben peitere 8erfude CUR
8erfliiI1igung bes Seliums ldi.gere
Sabre. @rit in u%eueiter 3eit bat
OlI3ep8ti bic @ertu6e pieosr aufs
1enommen, ba5 .oelium 3u beatDins
gen. Dos Sos puroe aus Gborilnit
Qcponnen, e;nem ntlien Mineru!, pels
Gcs unldngit auf GepIon snt.edt
purbe unb na4 &amiap baS er9ies
bigIte Museangsmdterial our !9ea
liumoarItellung biibet. 9as 9aS
luurbe mitteIs iIi;iigen unD ~eritara
renoen @aiieritoTis a6getiibIi uno
carouf einem 100 Atmoipbdren er'
rei6enben Druid ousgeleBt. 9sa4oem
hos auf $50 4tmpiphGrcn dl.fams
m~enqeDriidte Seliwn bereits Die 3ems
peratur bes umgepenoen Walieritofts
dn9enpmmen bate. purpe oas 8as
elmer lnn8Iomen ODE: plObIi9en @nt'
Ipannung Bis gum gepObn!;d)sn Qts
mofpbGrenorude un%terlporfen. Die
8erIu6e purDen mebrere MaIe pies
oer6olt, nobel ieOo4 in Der Sstiiblten
H06re neoer cine S!iiiiigteit nod cine
Spur bon Nebel bemertt ptroen
tonnte, peI9e cine @erlIiiIii9urJ oes
9eliums an3eigen piiroe; IS mar
AUDI feline @bidetoun9 irgeno zines
feIten &0rpers 3u bemerten.
Qus oieiem negdIiOen GrgebniS 5es
re9net OI13epsh boB Der SIeoes
punt bes Seliums pabri4einliA un'
ttrbalb - 270 Grao Iiegt. rob er
oIfo nm peniger oIs 9 @rno pom
o~bIoluten Nullpuntt Der Semperatur
entfernt lit, ben man 6etannt!th BET
= 273 9rob annimmt.
anseIi9ts biefss ReiuItats tOnnen
mir teine Si9erbeit 9aben, OBJ es ies
malls 9~elingen lpiro, oas 9elium gu
perfliIiisen, Da be DaRrI4einIi9teit
ciefer @erfIifiigung in benz WaBe iib
perminbert, als IiA iein Sieoepuntt
Dem abIOIuten HuIIpuntt ndber..
Sollte es aud in Der 3utuuit ni4t
gelingsn, bos Selium in ben 'llilI9en
3uItano iiberaufi3ren, Oann piro IS
mo6ri9einIih m09Iia lem, out eye
mem onoeren Dese ben 8emsis oafdr
gu liefern, oaB oas 9eIium EN- per:
monentes, b. 3. Elm unbe3plngbares
@as 1T. Oieler Seipeis ipiiroe nbsr
fiir bic WiIIeni4dIt mtnoeltens eben'
10 intereiiont lein, als cine eoentuslIe
@erfIiiIiisung bes 9oiss.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28

g6e fab i6 nur tos biB9en @IanS
uno Stellung uno 60tte un9,meiIene
BorIteIIungen BON MIR ielb1t nnb Der
Rolle, bic i9 ipielen oiirfs. limb
bur9 allerlei @ertniipiungsu fam es,
bob i9 mid enoIi9 iE troBigs Stims
mungen bineiniteigertt uno in ibnen
iene t0ri9te, iene ldderli9e Sat be-
sing, bic sic tennen","
Qnna preBte Die 9ono oss in 8ers
pirrung SubOrenpen NGOdsrs unO
fubr in beiBer &rreaung fort:
-Reine 2iebe butte ih in meiner
SugenO erfo9ren, uuo teine mar in
mir setpedt. 90 blteb meth Ser5
uo@ longe tolt uno tot, ielbIt neben
bieIem Wlann. Nuu obsr bin i'd er.
tpa9t = nun iebe i4 ieinen @ert-
i'm Ielb1t - obne 9tn groBen Rob
men bon Sob unS Slang unO
i'd m06te Soft auf cen &nien BAN
ten, baB i9 iein. gerGbe iein qepors
ben bin. limb i1 mOGte rliidli9
iein, mir auglei4 ms.n Slid perOies
nsnb, Sag fir 3eg...."
sic brad in Srinen aug.
,Was binoert Sic aenn?" IiiiIterte
Sophie. rWeinen sic bod ni4t 70
= o bite nidt 10 peinen!"
S9eu ftrei9elte lie ben Qrm Der
5aiiungsloien.
pIDbli9 ober ftcI 4nna tEr um
ben 9als.
sd lam ni6t gliidli6 Iein =
i9 gebe mir nidt bas Gedt - ebe
iA eu4 beiOe ni4t gIitli4 peiB!"
rief iie.
Sophie f4IOB bic gtussn. SIR
mar, als piirbe tie i9pinoIig -.
Ni9t ols @naOe mari man ibr
bas Slid bin 49,. Nein, ais @nabe
BON ibr erbat man, OaB lie es ans
nGbme $3.50.
81 lam audi Elm itolses Ser3
nebmen -. Mit beibsn 9dnoen
tonnte lie nun nah benz Slid greis
fen; oenn bas Slid Stpeier anoerer
Menf9en bling bamit 5uiammen. llnb
mas ite fir Ii4 nabm, i4entte tie
jenen bei6cn -.
Sic begriff aud, tpos es iagen
pOIlte, bab glnna 10 gu ibr fam!
Die 9itte getponn flammenbe Be-
rebfamteit bur9 bas, pos Oi:ier
Sang an Selbitiiberpinbung getoftet
BADEN muBte -.
9as fam tein tleiner Menf4.
bo9te Sophie, uno lie 1T bod ieiner
inert!
r@olG i8 nod me6r fagen," REF
Qnna leibenf9aftli9 unb ri6tete iif1
mieber ouf, babe i3 bod ni4t bic
re9ten Worte ~gefunoen?"
nSa," iagte Sophie leiie, ipGbrenb
bie SrGnen auW ibr ii6er bas Sc
ii4t Iiefsn, Via, es fDaren bic rsdten
Morts 49,"
@ufiubelnO umfaBte bic onOere ie.
limb in bic itille, nod INNER faft
unglGubige Seligteit bes iun9en
MGb9ens 4inein ipra9 Nnna -.
S6re Worte = tire 9eoanten mari
tie in namenIoier SreuOe O,trAeinans
Der.
@iellei9t gum erIten Mal in ibrem
2eben fii9lte fie gang jung - mar
tie gang 9liidli9.
limb t6re gan3e Seele brGngte ii&
na9 benz Mnnn -. @init bette Ie
Iif bur9 feline 2iebe pie auf einen
S6ron erboben gefiblt 49,. nte
tldgIi9 mar ie aus iener ti!nitliGen
S06e berabgeItiirat! Gun oantte iie
i6m onbere @rbebung -. Die gum
ebrli9en, beI9eibenen MenI@ea :
S6m banten, ibm INNER pitSer
oanten - bur9 Elm ganses 2ebcn =.
r&omm gu i6m -. tomm, lei
meme TreunOin = iei mir @4peiter
= tomm gu ibm 49,.
S6r seler rib enbli9 bic Stille
un6 3agbafte bin, uno tie sposte IS,
an bic Wirtli9teit oeiIen gu glauben,
mos iie erlebte. -,
1no nad tpenigen Minutea i6rit'
ten fe SanO in 9anO in ben Msai'
morgen binein.
SIRE ausen leu@teteu, unb tie ID
9elten fi9 81.
sic nuBten es beibe: pie oerfdir=
Ten ou@ bic @ege Iein mobten, DE
bos 2eben fie nod fiibren tOnnte, e
piirben bic Mese bes Slides fein
Nltc 8eI6ite.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28
Gin Sc9eu. Barber (na4

Gin Segeu. Barber mad
eincm idarfcm @~ort0cicdlt nit lei'
ncr Sdmiegcrmutter): Gin pabrer
Segen, oaB oo5 @eib eiicn Bart
bot, wcnigltcnS bat man ein paar
rubigc Minutcn, wenn lie ralieet
mirol"
SerOdGtig. sd CLAUDE
loIt, mciuc bilblGc aoutorlitin bat
ni6t mir allrin ibr Scr6 9eidentt.
Sd babe sen Minihiucn6riei, Den lie
mir bcute idlieb. oellnu Itioicrt -
cs mar cine Iurdji6lagstopie."
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28
@ltc 8cI6ate.

g(Is sic @eI6iiBe in ben 9eeren
auftomen, tporen tie natiirli4 aunG4f
nod ni9t in 10 GROCER 3obl bertres
ten, tpie in oen mOoernen 4rmeen. Sc
bes @ei9iib fibrte sepiRermoben elm
i~nbipioueGes OaIein, unb 10 tpuroe Is
aud 8rau9, Den eia5elneN @eI4iBen
Totpo6l tpie Deren einoelnen Irten be-
itimmte Namen gu geben. Die ein5els
nen &anonen erbtelten oft ben Namen
irgenb zines 9imreliternes oo:r lie
muroen no9 Monatsnamen ooer na4
ben I3ei9en aus Dem Ralen0er be-
nannt. Gbenlo erbielten bic einaeIs
nen 4rten Der @eI9IBe oft Namen.
nm tie bon chamber gu unteri4eioen.
Oft purOen oo3u bic Namen BON
HauboDeeln benubt. Wenn Der
2onostne9t aus Dem breiBisldbrioen
Rrisse DON @perbern Ipra4. 10 meins
tr &c 0reipfiinOer . 9eiause. wollte
er Se9spfinoer be5ei4nen. 10 reoete
er BON Sabi9ten, bic 3pOlfpfinoer
6ieBen 9eier, bic Wierunbarpon3lg
pfinoer bieBen 4Ualten" uno Die
neutrality-suspicious. purOen nit
Dem Namen rNbler" belest. 4u9 nod
anbsre Hamen wie Roti4lause. SelOs
I9lanse, Saltaune. Na9tisun, SGns
germ, Drummer, 5rGulein. f4arfe
Mes uIp. paren i'm @ebrau4.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28

@us ser S1uIe. v8ie
SiiBe bat Oas Sfero, Gurt9"
~Nier, an ie0er @de einen."
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27
Report of the Park Branch Army Y.
M. G. A, ending Sept. LIST, 1918:
FIRST "A. M. e. ZION CHURCH
NOTES.

Sunday each service was well at
tended. At 10 clock prompt the Sun
| day School superintendent, George
Broadus, was at his post Of duty, with
many children and grown up people
around him, teaching them the way of
the Kingdom of Heaven.
At eleven CLOCK the pastor filed his
place. Sunday being our missionary
day, he preached from Isaiah, 9th chap
ter 9Th verse. The sermon as usual was
| enjoyed ly all.
AT $3.50 p. m. the Varick Christian
Endeavor Society was well attended by
both old and young. Sister Maud
Knight, being appointed to lead by the
president, Sister Viola Hardge, proved
her real worth to the society as lead
err She put great stress on the differ
ence of reputation and character. The
lesson was a blessing to all who heard
it. After the V. c. E. Society was over
the president Of the program committee
Patrick, rendered an interesting pro-
gram, largely composed Of the Bud 8
Promise. $500 was taken for missions.
BY this time the building was filled
to it's capacity. The pastor preached
from Mark, 10th chapter and 18th verse.
The service ended with four additions
to the church and $1,000 collection.
Who is this that looketh forth as the
morning, fair as the moon, clear as the
sun, and terrible as an army with ban
ners? The Church Of Christ.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27

l r.
The nose is triangular shaped or
| gan, directed downward, and projecting
| from the center of. the face. 1t is lined
! by mucous membrane throughout its ex
tent This memmbranous coat lines all
the cavities that connect with the nose,
namely, the throat, the ear, the eye, the
larynx or voice box, and the bronchial
tubes. This mucous lining is subject to
acute and chronic diseases the same as
any other tissue. For the present we
shall confne ourselves to the acute in
fammatory attacks.
The duty Of the nose is to moisten
warm and assist in purifying the air as
near the point of entry as possible. The
nasal chamber is not in a straight line,
but is a sort of winding stairway, max
ing it possible to raise the temperature
and moisten the air before it reaches
the larynx and bronchi. Near the en-,
trance Of the nose there are numerous
hairs which act as sleeves separating
dust and germs from the air, thereby
protecting the lungs. Just beyond the
entrance you will find a big cushion
valve known as the turbinated body,
one in each chamber. These bodies can
be readily seen by elevating the nose
and at the same time looking into mir
ror held before the face.
Between the two nasal chambers
there is partition called the septum.
This partition should be in a straight
line, but in abnormal cases it is de-
f1ected either to one side or the other.
You can readily see that if the tur-
binated body becomes chemically en-
larged and the septum bulges, the nasal
chamber is very much encroached upon
and it becomes difficult to draw air
through it. Hence we say that our nose
is stopped up. Chronically enlarged
turbinated bones should be removed the
same as enlarged tonsils and adenoids.
When one goes from warm room out
into cold air, these bodies swell or en-
large quickly to shut out largely dan
gerously cold or foul air from the lungs,
thereby acting as safety valves prevent.
ing chilling Of the lungs. This wise pro-.
vision of nature leads us up to the
thought that the nose is the proper.
channel through which the air should
pass on its way to the lungs. BY breath
ing through the mouth the air is rushed
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27
NOTICE.

A Military Exhibition will be staged
sometime in December,A at which time
hundreds of both white and colored girls
will take part. To this end we are in IN
viting all young girls in their teens and
Young women Of the city to participate.
1t will not only be fine exhibition, but
very helpful physically and every young
woman and girl should know something
of the military training. Miss Guy, dl-
rector of the girls activities, will glad
" register all who desire to enter the
training with the intention on OF remain
ing throughout the training) at the 'ts
Army Club, 9th and Mulberry, N onday
evening at seven-thirty. very com
petent lieutenant from Camp Dodge Will
instruct.
Subscribe for the Bystander.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27
girls in patriotic activities this wear.

girls in patriotic activities this year.
others Pearls, juvenile branch of
the w. Mite Missions, will meet Mon.
day p. m. at the parsonage. All chill
dren from birth to 8 years old are eli
gipie. Mary Ruth Brit, who is well
versed III the catechism of her church,
will be director.
The Aoang Peoples Department of
the Mite Missionary Society will meet
Tuesday evening in the church parlors
and select officers for the conference
year (per discipie).
Sunday services, Pastor Brit in
charge. Be on time, get in harmony
with the first hymn. Text: "Supreme
Love-
The monthly meeting of the Mite Mis-
slonary Society Tuesday afternoon at
the parsonage. Election of officers for
the conference year. All members urged
to be present. ....
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27

Mrs. Gus Nichols has been appointed
chairman Of the Program Committee
whose duty it is to prepare a program
which will be rendered every Sunday
evening at the Army Club for the ben
eft and entertainment of the soldiers.
This Sunday very interesting program
will be rendered, which is as follows:
Piano solo. Mr.. Hugh w. johnson, Camp
Dodge; vocal solo, Miss Oceola Jones;
reading, Mrs. Mary Jane Clay; vocal
solo, Miss Aurora Brooks; cornet solo,
Private Ayler; solo, Miss Villa James;
reading, Estella Tyler; solo, Mrs. 10
burness Redmon Kelso.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27
ARMY Y. M. q. A.

The meeting at the Y. M. =. A. Sept.
10Th was grand success and all went
away well pleased. We shall endeavor
to give you just such meetings during
this season. Sunday, Sept. 20, we have
in store another treat. At four o clock
man of the 7th district, will speak. He
is man of ripe experience and will
give the men a treat. Every citizen
sharp Judge S. f. Prouty, eN-congress-
should make himself committee of one
to sec to it that he has full house on
time. Come at four and we will hold
but one hour. We hope to have some
good music. All men are invited. Come
early and bring friend with you.
By the first of the week we viii have
shower baths at the Army Y. NJ. c. A.
Branch. We will be able to accommo-
date any one who wishes to take show
ers. .s.., .u
Beginning with October the Y, M. G.
A. Bible Glass will open Thursday night
of each week. All are invited. The
younger boys will hold their meeting on
Tuesday evening. Any boy from IL to
Is who wishes to join the boys drill
team, meet us at the Y. M. c. A. Sat
urday at three clock.
". Edward Ross, Sec.
Report of the Park Branch Army Y.
M. c. A, ending Sept. lst, 1918:
Aug. 3-From, cots ......... -. $40
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27

Mr.. Roy Bryant Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, visited his brother, Mr.. Sam Bry-
ant, the past week. Roy is a former
Des Moines boy and his many friends
were indeed glad to see him. He was
looking fine. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Margret Washington of Minneapo-
lis, who is an orderly Of the Minneapolis
Motor Corps. Her cut and write up will
appear in next weeks issue.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27
81. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

~. PAUL A. M. e. CHURCH NOTES.
BRO. C. P. Jones, local preacher of st.
Paul. was in charge of Sunday services.
Ne exhorted to the delight of all mem
bers present.
Rev. King Of Union Congregational
preached at night to a large and inter
ested congregation. Rev. Kings SER
mon will be long remembered by those
present. Sunday. contributions amount
ed to $l15.
Rev. s. i. Brit returned from the an
nusl conference on Wednesday morning.
he was returned for the fourth year to
Des Monies. A large number Of mem
bers greeted him at the Wednesday
night prayer services and started the
new conference year off in prayer. The
prayer service is growing in interest.
It is hoped that the members will crowd
the room at every service.
The pastor reports that the 36th an
nual session Of the Chicago conference
was the greatest in point Of soul saving
and accomplishments along financial
lines in the history of the conference.
Three new churches We're erected during
The year: Hyde Park A. M. r. Church,
Chicago; A. M. E. Church, Rockford,
Ill.; st. Paul A. M. E. Church, Des
MONIES, Iowa. Amount of dollar money,
$4,000. Total amount Of Mite Mission
DIV money raised, $4,000. Our new
hurch will be dedicated the second Sun
y in November. Bishop L. J. Coppin
~ be present. &
4 big church dinner will be given in
L near future, starting the activities
this conference year All friends
hdmembers of the church will be asked
incorporate in this movement. Watch
4 he date.
The Callahan Club met with Mrs. Brit
Gu Wednesday p. m. An enjoyable hour
vas spent, at the conclusion of which
Mrs. Gus Nicols in behalf Of the club
members, presented Mrs. Brit with a
BEAUTIFUL crepe waist, which was quite
an agreeable surprise. Mrs. Thornton
Adams was at the head Of the affair.
The S. L. B. Club will give a Conun
drum Supper Tuesday evening. in the
church dining room. The members are
working hard to make this affair sue,
cess 2
b The Mite Missionary Society will
serve pie social Monday evening in
the dining room.
Mrs. R. N. Hyde was hostess to the
/ Brit family Monday evening before
Rev Brit departed for conference.
Mrs. Brit attended a dinner party at
the home Of Mrs. John Drews on Mon
day evening and was also visitor to
the City Missionary Extension confer
sence.
The Callahan Club will hold SOC
rally at the home Of Mrs. Francis Berry,
18th St., on next Wednesday evening,
benefit new st. Paul
The Allen Stars, junior branch of the
y. Mite Missionary Society, will meet
Wednesday, after school hours at the
Rfsonage. Miss Guy will direct the
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27

into the iarynx and lungs without hay
ing been sufficiently warmed, moistened
and purified of dust and germs. Mouth
breathers are usually sufferers from
hoarseness.
People who live in undervcntilatcd
homes, breathing in dusty, foul air are
usually constant sufferers of catarrh
In the next tissue we hope to show how
such conditions may be prevented
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27

uO"H. oSASI dlly
speaking it is a
disturbed condi-
tion Of a surface
attended by an
unusual amount Of
discharge, termed
RI n II i II G Of the
nose. Catarrh is
not a disease, but
a symptom. Every
cause has it's eff
fest, so every
symptom has its
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27

when in our city stop at the Des
,,a;nes Hotel, 121 w. 4th ST., Tor good
n first class meals. Everything
Nv. ~ clean and neat. Don't forget the
a a,oce 121 4th ST., or phone Walnut
1918.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27

Rev. and Mrs. s. Bates entertained at
dinner Monday evening in honor of
Mrs. Nancy Smith and her two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Waterford and Mrs. Jennie
Waterford Of Edmondsville, Ark, and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Johnson. Covers were
laid for seven.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27
For a Weak Stomach.

The great relief afforded by Cham
berlain g Tablets in a multitude of
cases has fully proven the great value
Of this preparation fora 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, 1918-09-27
Union Congregational Church.

Union Congregational Church.
Tenth and Park SITS.
Rev. H. E. King, pastor.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
1915 p. m.-Sunday school.
Christian Endeavor at 6:15 D. m.
Lieut.. M. H. Thompson, president.
Evening services at 1880 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes-
day.
Everybody invited at all Of these
services.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27

The Eliza E. Peterson w. c. T. U.
will meet Thursday, Oct. 3rd, with the
president, Mrs. Anna Allen, 1915 Park
st. All members are urged to be pres
ent. Business of Importance. Annual
election of officers and delegates Q
State w. c.. T. U. convention of Iowa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27
NOTICE.

BEGINNING October LIST, all the agents
- the Nine. Walker Association will
charge seventy-fve cents for shampoo
mo and tightening the hair.
Mrs. Mary Scott, Pres.
Mrs. Addie French, Secty.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27

Rev. Fl. E. King, pastor of Union Con-
gregational Church, will deliver a SER
mon Sunday night at Corinthian Bap-
fist Church on Renaissance Of Late j.
3 Rush. - .@..'
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27

| Mr.. Clarence Henry, brother of G. R.
Henry Of 1916. Illinois street, will leave
soon for his home in Troy, Kan, to
enter high school.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-27
WITH OUR CHURCHES
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
MAPLE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.
East Maple Street.

"nH ~ 01' OAT I1O1 NdU NCH.
East Maple Street.
Rev. Samuel Bates, pastor.
1l:00 a. m.-Preaching.
l p. m.-Sunday school.
6 p. NIB. Y. p. u.
7:3O-Preaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Cornithian Baptist Charch
Fifteenth and Linden SITS.
G. w. Robinson, Pastor.
a. m.-PreachinR.
/ p. m.-Sunday school.
$3.50 p. NIB. Y. p. U.
8 p. m.-Evening worship and
preaching.