davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
BELMONT CHAPTER
R, A. M. HOLDS ITS
ANNUAL ELECTION

At the regular meeting OF Belmont
Chapter No, 10. Royal Arch Masons, the
annual election OF officers took place,
with 4 large number Of the members
present. The following was the result
of the election: George S!bert, high,
priest: Warren ". Baggs, king: Edw.
T. Heinlein. scribe; L. T. Lannan. cap
tain OF hosts; c. F. Kunst. principal So
journcr; William Secse. r. a. c.. VIM.
Randall. great master Of End veil: Jas.
GilIiland. great master OF lst veil; Eu-
gene Hill, secretary: William Reed.
treasurer; James Clark, guard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
SPLIT TING,
SICK HEADACHE
Or. James Headache Powders relieve
at once - 10 cents

You take n Dr. James Headache Pow
der and in lust a few moments your head
clears and all neuralgia and pain fades
away. It's the quickest and surcst 10
li,f for headache. whether duh, 1hrob-
hing. splitting or ncrvc-racking. Send
SOMEONE TO the drug store and get dims
packagc now. Quic suffcring-its SC
needless. Re sure you get DIR. James
Ucadache Powders-thcn there will hE
no disappointment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater Jur opportunity TO use
The Intellicencer Wsn' AGA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

VIEW people realize the tremend-
r. Gus fatigue that comes from
l. standing or walking all day on
hard leather heels. See what DR..
A. F. Currier of the New York Globe
says, in the clipping reproduced above,
to a man who has to stand on his feet
all day. Every moment you stand,
every step you take on hard pave
ments and floors, is a tax levied on
your energy.
What DR.. Currier says, applies to
nearly every worker. Even though
YOU work at a desk all day, you
suffer from the jolts and jars OF
pounding around on hard floors and
pavements.
You can protect yourself from these
useless shocks. You can cushion your
steps against the daily jolts and jars.
O'Sulliyan's Heels absorb the shocks
that tire you out
It is not just the rubber that gives
O'Sullivan's Heels their springiness
and wearing qualities.
Rubber, as you know, can be made
hard and brittle as in fountain pens,
or soft and crumbly as in pencil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
Are you suffering =
from over fatigue :!

erasers. To secure the resiliency and
durability of O'Sullivan's Heels, the
highest grades of rubber are com
pounded" with the best toughening
agents known. The compound" is
then "cured" or baked under high
pressure.
BY this special process the greatest
resiliency is combined with the utmost
durability.
It is this special process that has
since the making of the first rubber
heel, established O'Sullivan's Heels as
the standard of rubber heel quality.
O'Sullivan's Heels are guaranteed
to wear twice as long as ordinary
rubber heels; and will outlast three
pairs of leather heels.
Go to your shoe repairer today
and have O'Sullivan's Heels put on
your shoes.
O'Sullivan's Heels are furnished
in black, white or tan; for lii
men, women and children. Spe-I n
city O'Sullivan's Heels, and beIJRN,
sure that you get O'Sullivan's 'fRhW
avoid the disappointment Of |N5M
substitutes. '%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

ers who numbered sou. The Toronto
Band and Fort Steuben Band Of Stcu-
benville furnished the music.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
ALBA NEWS.

Miss Edith Harris King came down
from Des Moines Saturday evening anc
spent Sunday at the home Of he,
mother, Mrs. Mary Harris.
Monday evening was quarterly con
ference at the A. M E. church. After
business Of conference, lunch was
served by the ladies and a social. Pre-
siding Elder Tarabee and Mr.. Ed Butler
were out of town at the conference.
Mrs. Mable Robinson of Hooking has
been i'll for several weeks, so we learned
from Miss Alberta Robinson.
Mr.. Edward Butler returned to Des
Moines Tuesday morning.
Evangelist Mrs Smith left Abba on
Friday for Keokuk, Iowa.
Mrs. Mary F. Ward has been i'll fol
the past week.
Mr.. Edward Butler from Des Moines
attended quarterly services over Sun
day in Abba.
Mrs. Brown and her little daughter
are home from st. Louis.
Sunday was quarterly meeting at the
A. M. E. church. The church at Hook
ing came up to services on Sunday at
ternoon. Rev. Brooks OF Buxton, VINO
breaches in Hooking, delivered the sae-
ramental sermea On Sunday afternoon.
1sey. J. ~. DeSden - atsfsted by Pre-
Elder FarrabAe
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
TRR11s OF sUBsCRIPTIoN.

3 .
Biz months .Io
Three months .ou
All subscriptions payable in advance
Send money by postofice order,
money order, express or draft, to The
Bystander Company.
Advertising rates for display ads, 4O
cents per inch, for each insertion.
Three to six months contracts, IS cents
per inch. Local advertising 10 cents
Per line for each insertion, counting six
words to a line. For churches and
secret societies where admission IL
charged, one-half Of the aboye-men-
toned rates. For professional, legal
end announcement cards, yearly con-
tracts, etc, terms are given on appli-
cation. All advertising is to be paid
In advance. as .s.az- .
The Bystander is the only Afro
American journal published in Iowa,
and the oldest west of the Mississippi
River thar has never missed an issue.
It was established in 1894, ana is read
by nearly all the colored people of Iowa.
Official paper Of the IL. w. q. Grand
Lodge of Iowa, A. f. & A. NJ, and In
tern6tlOnd1 0fau0 SOuSISSs VI heioihoo
Of Jericho Of America, and Western
Baptist Association.
We win not return rejected manu-
script, unless accompanied by postage
stamps.
We are prepared to do first class job
work 1t reasonable prices. All of our
work is guaranteed.
Communications must be written on
one side Of the paper only and be OF
interest to the public. "Brevity is the
soul Of wit, - remember.
Write the news of all and lay aside
your personal whims or ideas.
This notice applies to all writer's, con-
tributors, agents and correspondents
Sign all articles, write only upon one
hide Of paper, write plain hand and
spell accurately. Do not send in names
Of persons at parties event. Do not
give an eulogy or write your personal
comment upon classes, all societies, all
religious denominations should be recog.
nized. 8 imply tell the news or event
in brief, simple manner and let the
readers Of The Bystander comment
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the State OF
Iowa. in and for Polk County, May
Term, A. D. 1919.
Faud Holmes, Plaintiff, VS.. Dorothy
Holmes, Defendant.
To Dorothy Holmes:
You are hereby notified that the Pc
tition Of the plaintiff in the aboveen
titled cause is now filed in the office OF
the Clerk of the District Court of the
State of Iowa, in and for Polk County,
Iowa, claiming of you divorce from
the bonds of matrimony on the grounds
Of desertion and adultery.
For further particulars see petition,
and unless you appear thereto and de.
fend before noon of the second day OF
the next term, being the May term OF
said Court, which will commence at
Des MONIES, Polk County, Iowa, on the
5th day Of May, 1919, default will be
entered against you and Judgment and
decree rendered thereon.
s. JOE BROWN,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
Mrs. Virginia Thomas is home from

Mrs. Virginia Thomas is home from
Buxton.
A number of the ladies took their
dinners and picnicked al the parsonage
Sunday.
Sunday, March ., was quarterly meet
ing. Rev. J. III. Ferribee, our presiding
elder, was present and preached two
very able sermons at ii a. m. and p.
m. Rev. Brooks of Union Baptist
church of Hooking, Iowa, preached
very able sermon in the afternoon at 5
o clock. A good congregation attended
ali of the services. Monday night was
quarterly conference The reports from
all the departments of the church were
excellent, both spiritually and financial
| Iy. The stewards financial report was
the best they have had in two years
Rev. Brooks and his congregation
turned out in body.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
EDITORIALS
WHAT THE NORTH AMERICAN
THINKS ABOUT THE AMER
ICAN NEGRO.

The Bystander seldom publishes the
editorials Of other papers about the
Negro, but this splendid particular ed
itorial just printed, March the LIST, from
the editorial of the oldest daily news
paper in the u. S. of America, The
North American, founded in 1771 in
Philadelphia, Pa, certainly ought to
carry. some weight in America. 1t is
the most comprehensive and best edi-
torial that has yet come to our Office
and for that reason we are going to
produce it in two series in our editorial
page. We should clip it out and paste
it in our scrap book for future refer
ence.-The Editor.
"a PROPHECY FULFILLED
Nine months ago in this column we
discussed the Negro IS chance to win en-
viable distinction in the great war.
Nearly 100000 Negro soldiers-several
hundred Of them officers-then were
serving or training for service in the
new army. And of one Negro regiment
the now famous seth, the "Buf-
faloes Major General Bell himself
had said he would lead them in battle
"against any army in the world with
every confidence in the outcome.
At that time we called attention to
prevalent predictions that the Negro
was too lazy, too emotional, too unre-
sponsive to discipline to be counted
upon as fighting factor,'' and thus
expressed our view of the matter:
1--WE believe few, if any, Of these
soldiers have. any other feeling than
that they would prefer to be on the fir
ing line. We have no doubt that such
as are sent there will account for them
selves in the same fine way that Negro
fighters always have. We believe the
American Negro is going to perform
part in this war which will far outshlne
any previous service Of his.
cit is wonderful chance for peo-
pie to evidence appreciation OF serv-
ice rendered it, and we think this
chance will be eagerly and admirably
used. =
Before the signing of the armistice
$4,000 Negro troops had gone into COM
bat. At Chateau Thierry, scissors, on
the Vesle, in Champagne and the Ar
gonne and in the final attacks in the
Metz region these singing soldiers-and
how they sang!-were in the. thick OF it,
IN some Of the swiftest and bloodiest
battles Of the entire war they were
given full opportunity to prove their
mettle as defenders Of freedom, and the
bare facts Of their answer to this chai-
lenpe suffice to silence forever any
doubts as to their courage or effective
mess as fighters.
3 The four regiments Of former nation
4 guard units-the first TO 60 overseas
nd not been in France three months
shefore one 81 thcmthe 372d--was
rieked for TIE verdun region, TO occupy
~ famous battle swepE Hill 304. On
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07

Let every church send in their money
to the secretary at once. Bet this be
notice to all as some will not be reached
otherwise.
Rev. Geo. W. Robinson, Secy,
1000 w. 18th ST., Dies Moines, La.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
For Diseases Of the Skin.

Nearly all diseases of the skin such
as eczema, letter, salt rheum and bar.
ber's itch are characterized by an in
tense itching and smarting, which often
makes life burden and disturbs sleep
and rest. Quick relief may be had by
applying Chamberlain s Salve. 1t al
lays the itching and smarting almost in
stantly. .@.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
had Taste In Your Mouth.

When you have bad taste in your
mouth you may know that your diges-
ton il faulty. A dose of Chamberlain 9
Tablets will usually correct the dis,
order. They also cause q gentle move,
men4 Of the bowels. You will find this
10 be one Of the best medicines you
h4ye &yer beeosne a<quainted With.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To all the Negro Baptist Churches OF
Iowa. This comes to call your aften-
sion to the second quarterly Board
meeting which viii be held NJ the
Union Baptist church of Des Moines'
Iowa. Tuesday, March IL, at 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
MOORE ONLY PRESENT
AT COUNCIL MEETING

When the utilities committee Of
the city council met Thursday for
final action on resolutions propos-
ing water main improvements for
w. 45th. w. Goth and w. s1st
streets. In the sum Of nearly $780,
900. Councilman William II. Moore,
the only member Of the committee
present. postponed the hearing I'M
I'll October o.
Property owners viii be given an
opportunity to present arguments
for and against the proposed inn
provements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
JOURNALISM GRADS DINE

School OF Journalism graduates
dincd Mt the Commons on the Uni.
versity campus Thursday night, in
honor OF DR.. Matthew Lyle Spencer.
new head OF the journalism school,
and his assistant. Ralph ID. Casey.
Among alumni present were; T.. II,
Cook, Cornelia Glass Louis II. Sea.
grave. Ora p. Willis. Ethel Gels.
Florence Logan. Edward Badger.
William Horsley and Roy Rosen.
thalL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

eating out the lining membrane. pro-
duclng chronic dyspepsia and often
entirely running the health.
s. 8. s. Is made entirely OF gen.
tlc-acting. healing, purifying roots,
herbs and banks, possessing proper
ties that build up all parts OF the
system and cleansing the blood of
the germs that cause rheumatism,
Catarrh. Sores and Ulcers, Skin Dis.
eases and all disorders of the blood.
II cleanses the entire system and
II IN permanent. Get S. s. s. at any
drug store today. II IL n standard
remedy. recognized everywhere as
tho greatest blood sntidotc ever dis
covered. II yours is a peculiar case.
write 20 Medical Director. 261 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
TIRED and WORKOUT
Overworked Men and Women Find
Beaefit In Grent Restorative

Many sufferers from the effects Of
having done too much. az we'll as Of
anxiety and worry. who have little
N any capacity for the duties and
pleasures of life. find Peptiron just
the tonic they need.
This real iron tonic combines the
great oxidlzcrs and vitaiizcrs OF the
blood. iron and manganese. with the
best substances for stcadying the
nerves. perfecting the digestion, abb
and giving health and strength to
the tired. WORKOUT, pale and
sPeptiron has toned up my nerves
and made me feel like a new per-
son."--Mrs. l.. A. Chute, Bay City.
Mich.
Made By c. L Hood Co. Lowell.
Mas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
NEW SERVICE FROM
ATLANTIC TO ORIENT

That a new line from the Atlantic
coast TO the Orient will soon be In
operation was announced by Ralph
r. Johns. OF the Transoceanic Co. to-
day. The new line will operate from
New York, New Orleans and Calves
ton to the Far East. via Panama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

We VIII Gladly
Examine Yo ur
Teeth and Give
You Our Expert
Advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Known for so Years as the
Best Remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Catarrh and Skin
Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that
the forest and the field are abun.
dainty supplied with vegetation OF
various kinds that furnish the In
gradients for making n remedy Tor
practically every Ill and ailment OF
mankind. Medicines made from
roots, herbs and barks which Ma.
ture has placed at the disposal OF
man, are better than strong min
eral mixtures and connections. Min
erai medicines work dangerously on
the delicate parts of the bowels BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
FRUIT RIOTS. WORKERS FEW

Orchards OF tho Yakima and
Wenatchee valleys are filled with
rotting fruit. because workers can.
not be found. @. NJ. Butterworth,
Seattle funeral director. said on his
return home Thursday. Blewett
pass Is expected 10 be open October
is. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
1000 Seattleites
Visit Puyallup Fair

PUYALLUP. oct. 3.--Scattlc and
King County day Thursday ut the
Western Washington fair brought
1000 Queen City visitors from the
Queen City. All lights are now In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

Let's 20 buy IsoIdt's French pas.
try. Uptown. 1iii Sd Ave; down.
town. g13 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
BIZ AHERN

place for the horse racing and track
events. which will he put on every
night until Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12

Full line Of
mems bill folds
and pass case,
From 81 TO $40.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12

: The League of American Penwomen
will hold it's regular Friday afternoon
tea today at its clubhouse at 1922
H street. The hours are from to 9.
Miss Byrd Mock, of San Francisco. the
founder of the American Woman's
Legion in California, will speak on
her work.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12

Real leather vanity
book, black and col6rs.
At $50.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
HAPPENINGS IN
CAPITAL SOCIETY
News of the Diplomats, Wed
dings, Dinners, and Other
Activities.

fContinued from Page Fourteen.)
Dulany, Miss Marcia Chaplin, Miss
Beatrice Pollock, Miss Enid Sims. Miss
Anna Hamlin, Miss Betty Burnett,
Miss Peggy Martin, Miss Eleanor Har-
ris, Miss Mary Custis Lee, and Miss
Florence Bergman.
Members of the ladies' aid of the
hospital. of which Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker is president, will act as chap
erones during the dance. which is to
The Washington times., 1919-12-12

bill fold
.yith tuck or
m G m o r a n dunn
From 81 to SO.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-05
To BUILD 100 HOUSES
IN EASTERN PHOENIX.
PLAN Of GEO. A. TYLER

George A. Tyler, well known con-
tractor in Phoenix and for many years
identified with building operations in
Douglas, Ariz., an expert in the COM
mercial use of gypsum speaks with
enthusiasm in regard to the glowing
possibilities of its use as an economi-
cal material for all classes of build
ings.
Phoenix is suffering from a shortage
of houses on account of this condi-
ton. Mr.. Tyler yesterday stated that
he had an option on 20 acres of land
on the eastern outskirts of Phoenix
and is proposing to erect 100 houses on
as many lots, and will use gypsum as
material for these houses which he
proposes TO rent at moderate prices
within the means of ordinary folks.
The proximity Of large gypsum de-
posits near Winkleman, will make
this possible and profitable, Mr.. Tyler
states.
Thanks to the cooperative enter
prise of men behind the gypsum pro-
ject," said Mr.. Tyler, "the mountain
of Natures wonderful gypsum deposit
near Winkelman in this state will be
shortly opened up. People for the last
lew years wiz nave WdllttQ W pullt,
can soon do so, feeling secure in the
comfort of modern homes built at mod
crate cost and % per cent lower than
with ordinary building materials
This will help solve the problem of
home accommodation in Phoenix where
homes are so badly needed
1.-The progressive business of Phoe-
nix will surely support such a move"
Mr. Tyler insisted "for it means an
added interest TO visitors who come
here to know that they will soon have
modern homes at reasonable rates.
Phoenix must be able to house her
guests without holding them up if she
wishes them to stay and live here.
Gypsum can be used for both in
side and outside work. and before long
we may expect to see the Salt River
valley dotted with snow white bunga-
lows and the same in use in every
mining camp. l have spent half a
lifetime in the practical manufacture
of gypsum products and fail to see
why this material should not be widely
used and sought after. as indeed 1t will
be when known to the AriZano peo-
pie Gypsum has been used in the
east for years in fireproof construction
in large buildings, and here In the
west it is ideally adapted for build
ings Of all kinds. Every farmer
! should learn about it as it has proper
ties as a fertilizer that puts it in a
special class. | believe that the bust
Arizona republican., 1919-12-05
SUGAR ANIME
HASPHOEN|XI IN
ITS FIRM GRASP
Only One or Two Stores in
City Have Any Sugar at
All-No Relief in Sight
Until After January l

II you have sugar, use it sparing-
~ ana do not try to buy more. giving
those who have no sugar at all a
chance to buy. If you have sugar.
don't try to buy more until il is gone
- ior every pound you buy keeps some
FAMILY which has not had sugar for
days in further want"
Ihis terse message. officially m
sponsored, might well be the public
motto OF every Phoenix man or woman
Tor Phoenix Is to all intents and pur-
poses IN the grip of a sugar famine.
Not that the sugar shortage is some
tnlns new, for it has been apparent
1or some little time. But the shortage
is at present at its height. and rare.
indeed, is the store which may offer
its patrons, even the chosen few. a
tiny package of sugar.
Only one ray Of light was 10 be
found In the sugar shortage here yes
terday After the first of the wear
mere VIII be plenty of sugar on hand
Tor all, and the shortage will be
ended. But in the meantime. sugar is
more scarce in Phoenix than whisky
much more scarce-and only unselfish
conservation can help the situation.
No Relief for Weeks
Although no detailed search was
possible, 1t was certain yesterday that
at least three-fourths of the grocery
stores in Phoenix were completely out
OF sugar What was more serious. the
few stores which did have any sugar al
all had a very small supply-so small
in fact. that it would not go around tc
even small percentage of their Gus
toners.
Worst of all, there was nothing &c
indicate that any sugar would be forth
Arizona republican., 1919-12-05
ARTHUR /. WILSON
HOME FROM FRANCE
TELLS Of ACTIONS

Arthur II. Wilson, son of DR.. H. II.
Wilson and formerly member of the
Phoenix fire department, returned to
his home here the first of the week
after having spent 80 months aboard
the L. S. ship Bridgeport in the ser
vice of the United States. He was one
of the first boys in Phoenix to volun-
teer his services to Uncle Sam when
this country entered the world war, en-
listing in the navy June 9, 1917, and re-
ceiving his discharge November IS Of
this year.
At the time of his discharge Wilson
was electrician, first class. His aver
age standing for the term Of his en-
listment was 3.S marks out of a pos
sible four, an unusually good record.
Wilson enlisted at Cincinnati, was
later sent to New York, and during the
early part of 1918 enjoyed a cruise to
Bermuda and the Azores aboard the
U. S. S. Bridgeport. The ship was
sent to France in August of the same
year. AS the ship was stationed at
Brest, France, for more than a year,
Wilson took advantage of several
leaves TO visit the battle fronts.
Visits Quentin's Grave
He saw President Wilson arrive in
France and visited Quentin Roose-
velt's grave. He is able to give an
interesting account from first hand in
formation of the new bridge which
the American engineers constructed to
replace the one over the Marine. He
easily paid all expenses of these sight
seeing trips by gathering and selling
souvenirs.
Although the U. S. S. Bridgeport was
repair ship, those aboard found
plenty of action. On the trip to France
| the Bridgeport fired on a submarine
off the coast of Delaware and forced
/ it to submerge. About 80 miles out
the ship was attacked by a second
submarine, which opened fire and with
it's first shot came within five feet OF
its mark. The Bridgeport was carry
| ing q tons of T. N. T. at the time Of
the attack and a hit would have meant
total destruction
According to Wilson the most dan
gerous position in which he found him,
self during his time of enlistment, OF
any other time, was when fire broke
out above him while he was six deck.
down in the bottom of the ship.
The fire started three decks abov,
him when a forge. operated by com
pressed air, exploded. In telling %
his experience, Wilson said: