davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
LONE RUN SUFFICIENT
TO DOWN GO0BER CLUB

Suffolk, Va. July f4-Petersbnre
dropped the first game of the series
to Suffolk on the local diamond this
afternoon by the score OF 1 to O
PITCHER Martin. who appeared In Suf-
rolR uniform for the first time on the
local diamond, made good from the
start, and Larfssey, for Nuts. pitched
winning ball. but for the one run
in the first when Mccain and Oldrirg
hit, and Mccain scored on parker's
error. the ga me might have gone for
hours with out q score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at St Louis
Washington at Cleveland
Score by Innings
At Detr oit--First Game
r. H e
New York 900 900 600 600 8
Detroit ..o02 900 0lx-3 & 0
Quinn and Ruel; Leonard and Aim
smith.
New York at Detroit, second game.
postponed, rain.
AT Cleveland
r. HE.
Washington 900 600 1901 0
Cleveland o3o 22o 00x-7 ii i
Harper, Craft and Charity. Jasper
and O'Neil.
At Chicago
Il. H f,
Boston .....1o0 900 1o1--3 !
Chicago 400 500 210---a II o
Jones and Schang, Williams and
Schalk.
At st. Louis
r. H f
PhaAd elphia ZOO 900 600 0
St. Louis S..... 600 600 0fx--f 0
Naylor and McAvoy; Weilman and
SEVERED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

'heY might enjoy the parade WHARF
heroes Of tho Arrnne and Chateau
lNlerrT marched I'm costumes of col
oref crrpo paper with curly wigs and
rop~ed fares. A boy. who haf lost n
leE AZ St Mih'el. was costurned as a
'ar}sien beauty II was amusing 10
see hlrn reclining lanEuidly in a wheel
mar peerine Mt his comrades
through the lace ruff7e or baby blue
oou fotr can Crutches were draped
"lfh fright oolorcd crepe and festoon-
I'd with flowers 4 scarfpin which
was offered by the league as prize
Tor the most cieveIy devised costume
went ~, ri pink rufled "brid eslnajd"
with deep bass voice -
#Tcori}ng'to the doctors At ire hos
nifals he Individual service given bv
men here of the National icagsle ia
the wounded men plays real part i,
ne getting we'll OF many of them.
3.earu" members who visit the hos
plta's talk TO them about their moth
erS he KID brother" inst promoted
n school plans for business when
l,7o~ IN 'rlYTies" anything to make
them forget their pain and in,plant
in the toldier'a MIND the idea of get
}lnG wei quickly There are hun
areds "f convalescents still in military
hoSpltals ard members Of the )eaDue
VIII help speed their recovery and
bring cheer through the long mono
{onous hot sufn}rer days
11ed ~ desk and telephone 30
completely that she seldom can run
away either for rest or bit Of tho
inspiring personal touch" which the
hospital visiting gives Miss rrohrnan
ana those fortunate 10 work with her. !
FITS the la9T responsible for much of
ne success of this work Mrs Ed. |
man Of the National Lea9no for Wo- |
man service To Mrs ucVfckar,s
lheuehtfusness careful guidance and |
enduring patience many n GONZALES |
cent soldier boy owes deep gratitude |
Tor through her busy office passes the !
many, threads which finally lead 10 a ,
dane" a>thea'er marty or s cookie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15


Richmond for the ~*''
w4h
Old Dominion IN hei's'
sionalpa rrc
ratuate a
the
cInfe unanimously inc
Pven BRAD
will application 70 the N"o'Hi ''
for he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
FEDERAL RESERVE WILL
PLAY MERCHANTS TODAY

One of the fastest amateur exhibit
tlons Of the season is expected this
afternoon when the team represent
ing the Federal Reserve and the Mer-
chants National hanks get together
nj O'Clock in BYRD park In the
event the Federal Reserve FASTENERS
win they will tie Merchants for first
place in the Bankers league, and one
of the warmest contests of the year Is
looked for
The federals seem to have the edge
on their opponents because OF the
Interpretation of the star Merchants
bank battery but despite this fact a
battle royal Is anticipated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

sum ary-Sa crifice hits. Henksv.
struck out, by Larissy. 3; by Marin
= Bases on balls. by Martin. . hv
!-arissy. O. Hits. off Martin, d. Of
Larlssy' T. Left on bases. Suffolk 3.
petersburg, z First on errors. SUI.
folk, 2; Petersburg. o. Umpire. la
rogue. Time, 1875. Attendance, e00
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

New York, s Pittsburgh. 4.
Brooklyn. 8; St Louis. /.
Chicago, s; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, g. Cincinnati, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
Norfolk.

Summary-Ir'wo- base hits" Pay.
Stolen bases. Welsh 2: feathers, =.
Champagne. Sacrifice hits, 0'Brien.
Hin Left on bases. Richmond, s:
Norfolk, 3. Struck out. by Bender.
10 by Edney, s Bases on balls, of
Bender. 8; off Edney. 2 Basters HIT
by Edney, ] fNinsonl. wild pitches,
Bender, |. Time OF game. lS5 rm-
pires. McGrew and Gentle. Attend
ance, l.400.
Scribhler---I understand his book Of
Jokes and puns was succeea.
Wrotten--Tes his mother-tn-faw
read the jokes and then died laughing
at them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Detroit, 3: New York, 0.
Cleveland, Z; Washington, l.
Chicago. 8: Boston, 8.
st Louis, /; Philadelphia, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
Standing of Climbs.

Games To-day.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
Virginia League.

Results Yesterday.
Richmond. 3; Norfolk. ?.
Suffolk, l. Petersburg. 0.
Newport News, 2; Portsmouth. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

Sergeant Oyerseas--Y GU know what
a listening post is, don't you, dear?
Miss Ieachblow--Sure. There's one
just outside that door. The parlor
maids on duty there,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

Bess--rs 1t good luck to and horse
shoes?
Rob--Oh, gure. ~ the .nrosont prioa
nNAAaAsaops1l14r - e11Da ffI1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
BASEBALL
T r A G K
G O L F
President William B. Bradley
Will Apply to Association for
A Higher League Classification

Virginia Circuit Is Expected Graduate from Glass Ranks
and Go Into Glass Company Within Next Fortnight
Means Higher Player and Salary Lmts-Rlchmond &C
or,res Services Of Outfelder Daughton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
PeteESilurg.

Score by Innings
srr.r r. HE.
SuHolh ....-...i00 900 ne0-l .
petersburg --..0 600 900 600 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

Games Today.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Petersburg at Suffolk.
Portsmouth at Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

hatS the star SO mad about>r
puring the cafe scene she forgot
hNfheH and tipped The waiter with
real money" Film Fun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
ALL 1T AMOUNTS TO

After success comes the constant
struggle to keep out Of the has-been
class Toledo Blade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
International League.

Newark. 0: Toronto, 3.
Jersey City, 6; Buffalo, 10.
Baltimore. :. Rochester. 5.
Reading, 2. Binghamton, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
Score by Innings.

Score by Innings.
Al New York
r. II 4.
Pittsburgh ..o0s 900 oo1--4 10 j
New York ....0l4 900 0oo--5 Z
Miller. Carlson and Schmidt: eau
sey. Winters, Dubuc and McCarty.
At Brook lyr---
r II E.
ST Louis 100 600 900 ?
BROOKLYN -. 900 900 00x--3 10 8
Dlhoefer, Goodwin and Snyder;
Mafnaux and Miller.
Az Boston
r. n, f.
Chicago 200 1o1 1905 3
Boston ........ 600 900 3eN--3 9
Vaughn and Killifer. Demaree, Che
ney and Gowdy.
At Philad e}phta-
r H r..
Cincinnati $50. coo 100 600 2
Philadelphia o03 oo5 oox--s 10
Packard. Mitchell, Fisher, Allen and
Clarke; I.uCue and Rariden.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26

DR.. w. FL. Harper Of Howard Univer-
sity will locate in our city soon.
Mr.. Nate Mitchell remains about the
same. Occasionally he is out on the
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter are en-.
pertaining the latter Is father from
down in Missouri.
| st. Mary's the Virgin episcopal
Church) is receiving q new roof and
concrete walks are laid on both sides
Of the church property.
Mrs. George Bundy is able to be out
again after q very severe spell Of heart
trouble.
Mr.. w. ii. Martins mother has re-
turned to Chicago after very pleasant
visit with him. His family and many
friends.
Mr.. j. w. Wilson agreeably sur
prised the members Of the Institute
band with case Of ice cold soda water
Monday night. There is no question
but what our band is one Of the best
in the country. F. D. fields is its con-
ductor and F. 8. johnson its manager.
Mrs. Maggie Bennett has returned to
her home in Brooklyn, N. z, after an
extended visit with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Naomi Fields has returned home
after three week 8 visit with relatives
| in Michigan. Her brother accompanied
her home.
Mr.. Whalen Green will represent
the lay members Of Bethel Church at
the Iowa conference which convenes in
Chicago, Sept. %.
Rev. G. r. Waters left Tuesday morn
! ing for the Iowa conference which con-
venes i nChicago. This 10 the greatest
conferences year in the quadreunion as
the delegates for the general confer
fence are to be elected. Rev. Waters
was in very high spirits when he last
talked to the reporter and spoke in the
highest terms, not only Of his own mem
bers, but all Keokuk. he left the
church, he says in the best condition
it has ever been in. Clear Of debt and
money in the treasury Of every depart.
ment. With $115 report which is the
largest in the history Of Keokuk. IT
4 ciew Of the splendid work he had done
the members as a body felt they would
be unappreciative to do anything less
than unanimously ask for his return
There was not dissenting vote. Hit
ssermon Sunday morning was in keep
ling with the other splendid sermons h
has preached.
Miss Ruth johnson collected $500
for the Bishop Quinn monument to be
. erected in Richmond, Ind.
4 Recent distinguished out Of town Wis
|itors at the Young Women . Christian
I Industrial Mission, who have given
much encouragement by their hearty
commentator Of the work are AZ fol
llows: Mrs. 81. 8. Smith and Mrs. p
iRagels, Milwaukee, Wis; Dr.. and Mrs
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
CEDAR RAPIDS NEWS.

Mr.. Harold Price is the leader Of a
fine quartet, the Parlor City Male Guar
5tet. They are engaged to sing at the
Stanwood fall festival, Oct. /, 2. Mem
beers are: Robert Martin, first tenor;
Harold Price, second tenor; Forest Mar.
tin, baritone, and William Brown, Jr.
basso.
W. L. Warren has returned from an
eastern trip.
James Sims and Ollie Powers made
quite hit at the Majestic last week.
Miss Fern Martin is visiting in Min.
neapolis, Mimi, the guest Of her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Croft enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
at dinner Sunday. #
Mrs. w. a. Brown has returned from
Newark, N. j., where she attended the
national Baptist convention.
Rev. j. H. Ferribee was in the city
Sunday. .s 5s
Mrs. Woodland left Sunday morning
for Lynchbprg, Va She accompanied
the remains Of her husband, Rev. Wood
ard. ss
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
oTTUMWA BRIEFs.

"A very successful entertainment was
given Monday BY Mrs. Minnie Belle.
The proceeds Of $4,000 was applied to
the pastors salary. f9s
The Sewing Circle ladies gave . very
successful entertainment Tuesday, Sept.
90. An interesting and unique program
was rendered.
The x. Of r. HE'D very successful
celebration Of the Emancipation Procla-
nation in their hall Monday. Many out
Of town guests were present.
Mr.. Mckinley Meeks left Wednesday
for an indefinite stay with relatives in
New York.
Miss Eta Searcy left last week to-
complete her study course at lows Wes-
leyan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey and son
left last week for Mt. Pleasant, lows.
Mr.. Eugene Bailey, Ottumwa's noted
tenor singer, left last week for Mt.
Pleasant where he will attend lows
Wesleyan college.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
KEoKUK ITEMS.

p;lorim Rest Baptist Church nau
] Glorious r jubilee week beginning WITH
: s - exercises on Sunday and clos
:: sp :. Nth ! brilliant sermon from Rev.
q Ha ! j. Moore, pastor Of the Frs.
.p r.s.r Church of this city, who proved q
q BE Z real friend to the race wnen o. =.
tb;n d looked really critical and many
s e 1ynching. On Monday the
D.. 9, - Hnll Warren Of the Christian an
, ~. and Mrs. Elizabeth an educator
"a = lecture, :. Of international reputation
a az; a ~ = splendid congregation MIS-.
Lay Lay one Of Chicago z splend1a esan TSe
1;.ts sang Shine Shine for Jesus. - =
p ,,s,s ~ 4. starks preached an unusuai-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26

" good sermon Tuesday evening. Rev.
f. D. Long of the Congregational
Church, who had eighteen months ex-
|perience overseas with the soldiers gave
a glowing account of the black boys
over there. Their good humor aided
much in keeping things in check. He
encouraged the race much by saying in
time true democracy would be right
here as in France when there would be
no color line and then the fatherhood
of God and the brotherhood of man
would exist. The symposium was I'M
der the auspices Of the young people OF
the church. Mrs. Edna Alberts read
an excellent paper. Mesdames w. y.
Moore and Myrtle Hamm ably recited
the musical selections by Mrs. Carrie
Smith. Mrs. Anna Holmes quartets and
trios from members Of her choir. Miss
verlin and Reginald South aided by
the Pilgrim Rests own choir helped TO
make the occasion the very splendid at
fair it was. Wherein it was not
money making plan but something like
800 was received. Marie Scott,
young soprano pleased the congrega-
ton on several occasions. The praying
band and the over top girls, served re-
freshments. Rev. J. Sterling seemed
highly pleased with the results Of his
efforts and promises to leave no stone
unturned for the uplift Of the church
and people. He is the president Of the
Keokuk branch Of the N. "a. A. 9. T.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26

L. Haggett, Nauvoo, ILL.,; Mrs. Eav q
Robinson, Harrisville, w. Va, national
representative Of the w. G. T. U. in the
city as the guest Of the county conven-
ton Of that organization that met in
Keokuk this months; Mr.. John =.
Thompson, editor Of the Bystander. The
mission has accepted the agency Tor tho
book on our colored officers at the Des
Moines training camp, Of which Mr..
Thompson is the author: Ten orders for
the book have been received since the
visit Of Mr.. Thompson.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26

and with the aid Of his splendid as.
sistants will put on q membership drive
shortly to increase its number.
Mrs Jessie Taylor Of Ottumwa, Iowa
after spending few hours with the
Gatlen s left Sunday for Memphis.
r. ii. Hall Of Bascoe, Mo-, also Wis
tied the Gatlin g.
The many friends Of DR.. T. 81. Phil
lips will be glad to know he is still i'm,
proving.
Miss Elizabeth Gross has been as.
signed position in Wilberforce Uni.
versity. Il
Mrs. Lennie Rusk Porter Of st. Louis
is spending a week at homo with he1
sisters and other relatives.
Mr.. William Alden was hurt in col
lision Of his wheel with the automo
bile OF Dr.. and Mrs. Diamond but il
getting on nicely at this writing.
Revs. i. @. Lowe and Henry Arm
strong will take charge Of the Bethel
Church in the pastors absence.
Mrs. George Ann Coleman is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Marie 2. Robbins
in Chicago and attending the confer
erce which is in session there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Taylor are en-
PERTAINING the formers sister Of Kan
sas City, Mo.
Mr.. John Kinslow Of Missouri i
visiting friends Of half century's dur
alton among whom are Whalen Green
J. w. Drain, Mr.. Wilson and others.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26

You may not know that Iowa is the
greatest state Of all!
Nevertheless, she is and here are
the facts and the figures to prove it.
These statistics were read at the
recent Methodist conference by Sher-
man Powell, stewardship secretary Of
the Omaha Area:
TAUTS AND FIGURES or IOWA.
IOWA HAS THE
Greater hydro-electric plant on
earth ut Keokuk.
Largest basket factory in the United
States It Burlington.
Largest cereal factory in the world
at Cedar Rapids.
Largest calendar factory in the
world at Red Oak.
Largest sash and door factory in
the United States at Dubuque.
Largest macaroni factory in the
world at Davenport.
Largest furniture factory in the
United States ~ Bnrlinton.
Largest cream separator factory in
tho United States at Waterloo.
| IOWA'H
Corn is worth moro than tho annual
products OF all the gold mines Of the
United States.
Horses are worth moro than the
cotton crop Of any state.
Hogs are worth more than tho hogs
Of any two states in the union.
Honey is worth moro than California
fgs.
Wool is worth more than California q
Strawberries.
Corn crop il worth more than all Of
CanAda,s wheat crop.
Egg production il worth moro than
lall the oranges raised Id United States,
Annual apple crop II worth moro
than that Of any Of the Pacific Or noun
tain states.
Corn IL worth more than all thu
output Of anthracite coal IN the United
States. K.
Iowa has exported more horses fol
service in European war than any
other state.
More persons in Iowa are engaged
| in breeding pure bred horses and
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
MOLINE NEWS.

The Rev T. w Lewis departed Tues
| day for Chicago where he will attend
the annual conference.
"A musical program was rendered at
the st. Paul's Church Sunday eve
ming by the choir. Besides the musical
number by the choir. There was an
instrumental solo by Mrs. ii. F. Stew
art, a vocal solo by Mr.. Craig; an essay
by Mrs. H. w. Hardin; a reading by
Mrs. Norris, solo by Mr.. Evans, an
essay by Miss Beatrice Dysen; remarks
BY Rev. s. B. Watkins and farewell
remarks by Rev. T. N. Lewis, after
which the collection was lifted. Then
the yearly reports Of the Church were
made.
Mrs. Maggie Grant Of Chicago is
visiting friends and relatives IN the
city. ,:,
A number Of Moline people attended
the meeting Of the Davenport branch OF
the N. "a. "A. G. p. at the Bethel a. IA.
Z. Church Monday. A very enJoyapie
program was rendered.
Mrs. Lillian Miller is visiting friends
in ansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Nora Enoch entertained Mr..
Fielder Brown at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. g. Walkup enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Covers were
laid for six.
Mr.. w. A. Stewart is attending the
ANIMAL conference in Chicago.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Whitfield enter
tanned in honor Of Mrs. NJ Grant a on /
day evening. -
Mrs william Craig entertained We'd
nesdav afternoon in honor Of her moth TN
a.. Mrs. Petis and her mother Flaw,
Mrs. Craig, who are visiting her from
sha1bina. No. The afternoon was high
~ enjoyed by all, and q nice iuncheon
was served by the hostess.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
Mayor Tom F airweather to Speak at
Croker Street Y. M. c. A.
Public Demonstration at St. PauPs A. M. E.
Church at 4 P. N. Sunday, Sept. 18th.

will show and explain to you the plans
Of our proposed building. Mayor Tom
Fairweather will be the principal speak
er. There will also be number Of
quartet selections furnished by boys Of
the Syndicate Club. It is hoped that
enough money will be raised to imme-
diately begin the erection Of the build
ing.
TO every person paying as much as
five dollars before Oct. ] will be given
an official Y. M. G. A. membership pin.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26

An persons interested in the estab-
l;shu.snt Of the Y. M. g. "A. work among
our people should be present at St.
panl's "A. n. =. Church Sunday, Sept.
IS at 4 p. m. "A public demonstration
win bs made Of the entire work up to
date. A most interesting program is
proraised. "A general report Of the sec
rotary will be given showing what has
been accomplished up to date and Civ
ING j hnanciaf status Of the organiza-
tion Nd TO date. Mr.. Archie Alexander
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
THE EDITORS OBSERVATIONS
(By John Z. Thompson. J

ACROSS the Father of Waters from
the sucker state into Hannibal. This
the sucker state into SHOW me
state. Hannibal is one OF the old
est cities in Missouri, located high
upon the bluffs Of Mississippi.
Here lives about 5000 colored
people, of whom we cannot say very
much for our stay was only two hours,
ytt we found out that there were two
colored newspapers here, so the By
stander editor was generous enough not
to attempt to impose our Journal that
has passed more then a quarter Of q
century of existence upon the Hannibal
people since they had sufficient news
newspapers in their own city, the Ma
tional Protective paper is the oldest,
having been published for several years
by Rev. G. r. Mcdowell as the Official
organ of the National Protective Assoc
ciation and the Missouri State Register,
recently started by George n. Wright,
recently from Michigan, by formerly an
old Hannibal man. Ed Long was the
only restaurant Gale the Savoy
at LIZ Bird street. He is contemplat-
ing enlarging his restaurant. Mrs. ".
ii. Holland runs first class rooming
and boarding house at 315 Center. A
| few hours later we arrived in Paris, Mo.
A nice little town Of about 800 OF
which about 500 are colored. They have
one restaurant, one barber shop, brick
school hous with two teachers, Miss Ber-
~ is the principal. Geo. Ripper is still
in the meat butcher for meat store.
George A Donaldson, decorator and
dealer in all gardes Of wall paper and
decorators supplies and L. "A. Donald
son are both doing well. There are two
churches, the "A. M. q. and the Baptist,
each doing fairly we'll Mr.. T. J. House
is q hustling man here. w. ii. Moss is
successful farmer living about four
miles from town. He owns nice farm
and makes sorghum, his speciality. He
sells hundreds Of gallons. Jas. Hooker
| il another well to do farmer living near
Madison. He owns 100 acres Of fine
land. He has out this year Ito acres
OF wheat and 40 acres Of corn, about
IAfty head of hogs and other things in
proportion. Henry Price il another sue
icessfui farmer. In fact the colored
farmers near Madison held one day
agricultural fair and many prizes were
given out. Mr.. "A. Watson is another
farmer. Mr.. Ragland is doing well. Mr..
B. E. Beecham is farming, although he
lives in town. Mr.. Berry is one Of the
old and highly respected citizens here.
He owns valuable property. w. =. Rob
inson is still working at the post Office.
We Snndayed in Moberly, the largest
city in north central Missouri. It is q
railroad division. We have here about
$4,000 colored people with four colored
churches, the II. 3. pastored by Rev.
Abbott, the Second Baptist pastored BY
Rev. j.. D. Downey, the A. NJ. =. pas
tored by Rev. Harris and the other Bap-
list pastored by Rev. swaney. The
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
Best Treatment for : Burn.

If for no other reason, Chamberlain :
save should be kept in every house
hold ON account Of its great value y
the treatment Of burns. It allays the
pain almost instantly, and unless ~
injury is = severe one, heals the Par.s
,v;thout leaving scar. This saive Y
also unequaled for chapped hands. sore
r;nnles and diseases Of the skin. Price
IS cents.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
IOWA 0IRL GOES TO WnBER-
FORCE AS INSTRUCTUOR

Hiss Elizabeth Gross, daughter Of
NJ. W. w. Gross, mail carrier and prom
insat sitizen Of Keokuk, Iowa, and
grand master of the Masonic grand
lodge st Iowa, has received an appoint
! mest e Instructor at Wilberforce Uni
verity, Ohio.
Mir Gross = : graduate Of the Iowa
State University, class Of 1919. Aside
from making one Of the highest records
81 her class she was awarded the medal
Of tie Dsnehterssof the American revo-
lutisn for her excellent scholarship in
history
We congratulate Miss Gross on her
appsi1tment for aside from her excel
lent school record she comes from one
Of the highest class families in the state
of lows.