davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-21
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One of the largest affairs of the
series was the dinner dance given at
the Community center Friday evening
by Ms. and Mrs. John Coleman and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morris and Mrs
l.. r. Berry.
Mrs. r. N. Hyde will entertain at
l 'cleck luncheon Saturday in honor
of Mrs. Berry.
WHIST PARTY.
Mrs. v. L. Jones, 700 Grand View
avenue and Mrs. Archie Alexander were
the delighted hostesses to a number of
ladies at a Progressive Whist party
Thursday afternoon complimentary to
Mrs. Jones, aunt, Mrs. Bland, who
is her house guest and Mrs. Lizzie
Palmer Berry of Long Island City, N.
Y, who is paying a visit to her old
home and friends. A very pleasant af
ternoon was spent in cards. Mrs. Geo
Young won the first prize, beautlrul
sterling silver souvenir spoon; Mrs. EN-.
erald Mash, second, box Of auto-craft
linen, stationery and Miss Margaret
Delicious refreshments were served by
the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Gus Wat
kins and Mrs. Jack Lindsey.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.
Mr.. Frank Fowler, one of our popu-
lar undertakes was pleasantly sur
prised by a birthday party Wednesday
night given by Mrs. Fowler at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Jones, 700 Grand
View avenue. Cards was the diversion
of the evening. Mrs. Audra Alexander
score was highest among the ladies and
received first prize, a beautiful crochet
boudoir cap, and Mrs. r. Z. Patton,
BOBBY. Among the gents, Mr.. r. E.
Handy won first prize, box Of cigars,
and Mr.. Archie Alexander, boobq. The
guests spent a delightful evening.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-21

the home on Fourteenth street. The
hostess read an excellent paper, "The
Race The next meeting will be Tues
day evening Nov. 20 with Mrs. b. +.
Shaw on Fifteenth street. At this
time Mrs. Jefferson win read paper
on "Child Welfare
The Rebecca Household of Ruth No.
$50 will hold the meeting of Dec.
promptly at 8 p. m. instead of $50 p.
m. at Ninth and Mulberry streets.
The Cosmopolitan Wednesday Break
fast club had a delightful time at the
home of Mrs. w. Franklin, los Frank
lin avenue. Much is in store for the
Wednesday Thanksgiving breakfast.
The Marcheal Neal club met We'd
nesday with Mrs. Davis of Jefferson
street. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Dysart of Fourteenth street.
AMERICAN LEGION.
A special meeting of the American
Legion will be held at the Army club
rooms Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 8 o'clock
sharp. All ex-soldiers are urged to be
present.-James l.. Mcclure, adjutant.
The Phyllis Wheatly Art club met on
Wednesday the 10th with Mrs. Emery
Jackson at her home, 1928 Mckinley
avenue. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, Nov. 26 with Mrs. Lewis
Jackson, 2627 Cleveland.
The Home Makers League will meet
next Tuesday, Nov 90 at 8 clock in
the offices of Attorney S. Joe Brown.
All members and friends are invited to
come. By order of the president, Mrs.
S. Joe Brown.
COMMUNITY SERVICE CENTER.
The leaders and members of the Girls
Community service will have a get
together meeting Wednesday evening,
Nov. 26. 1t is hoped that all will be
present as we wish to make final ar
rangements for holding the community
bazaar.
The executive committee of Commu
nifty service entertained the ministers
of the city at dinner Wednesday eve
ming.
The boosters had their usual large
Wednesday night attendance.
The Roosevelt Community club is
planning for Thanksgiving party.
A complete set Of band instruments
with music has been obtained for the
Community center. The Community
Center band will begin practice under
the direction of Mr.. Virgil Williams
Monday night, Nov. "a.
New furniture has been added to the
Community center, we now have one of
the most complete and finely furnished
centers in the United States.
The Soiourner Truths had a splendid
meeting Monday in their clubroom.
The Sun Shine Service club spent
Tuesday afternoon playing Ping Pong
indoor base ball and making fudge.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-21
SOCIAL REALM

The presence in Des Moines Of several
out Of town visitors has been the occa
| sion for numerous social affairs. The
initial parties were when Mrs. Mary
Coalson and Mrs. Fred Jackson enter
tanned about two hundred and fifty
guests Thursday, Nov. ID, at recep-
| ton at the home of the former on Cen
ter street. The affair served to intro
duce Mrs. Lizzie Palmer Berry of Long
Island City, N. Y, who is the house
guest at Mrs. Mary Coalson IS and Mrs.
Harrison Gold s. ..
During the afternoon a delightful mu-
steal program was given by several To-
cal artistst.
Misses Lulu Jackson, Dorothy Hughes,
Natalie Franklin, Marjorie Williams,
Bernice Hamilton ana Enola Thomp-
son, assisted in the serving of refresh
ments. ~
Other out of town guests present were
Miss Catherine Montgomery Of Chicago,
Mrs. Maggie Good of Richmond, Mo-,
and Mrs. Embry of Colorado Springs.
Miss Zoe Richardson had an automo-
bile party Friday afternoon, Nov. II in
honor of Mrs, Berry. On Sunday DR..
and Mrs. Jefferson entertained at an
auto party, and Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Thompson drove party to Camp Dodge
after which light refreshments were
served at their home.
The same guests were complimented
when Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weeks en-
tertained a few friends Monday eve
ming.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. j. II. Nc
CLAIM and Mrs. George Young were joint
hostesses in Mrs Berry's honor, enter
tanning a number Of ladies Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Army club. Cards formed
the afternoon g diversion.
One of the most unique affairs given
in Mrs. Berry's honor occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Gould
in whose home she is a guest. Fifty old
er ladies Of long acquaintance with the
honor guest were seated at small tables,
beautifully decorated with pink ana
yellow chrysanthemums.s two-course
luncheon was served. Those who as
sisted the hostess in serving were: Mes
danes Tracy Blagburn, Maud Jones,
Nellie Shelton, Bernice Richmond, Maud
Woods, Ollie Lindsay and Susie Hart.
In the evening sixty young people
were entertained at progressive whist,
Misses Lulu jackson and Josephine
Roberts assisted the hostess in serving a
two-course supper.
Mrs. Gertrude Rush and Mrs. Gus
Watkins were dinner hostesses at the
protection home, Thursday night. Mrs
l.. R. Berry was the honored guest.
Mrs. f. Tracy Blagburn and Mrs.
i. J. Shelton delightfully."- entertained
twenty guests at breakfast Friday
morning in honor Of Mrs. I. r. Berry
Of Long Island City, N. Y, and Mrs.
Richard Morris Of Illinois. A color
scheme Of yellow and white was carried
out.
Mrs. s. Joe Brown entertained at
luncheon Friday noon in honor Of Mrs.
Berry.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-21
CITY LOCALS

Mrs. Mary Short Of Minneapolis
spent several days in the city this week
on business.
Mr.. Reeves of Minneapolis was a WIS.,
| itor in the city this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Madison of
Ames, Iowa, were in the city this week
! While here they were the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Alexander.
| Mrs. o. l.. Glass, who underwent an
operation at the Methodist hospital
! has been removed to her home and is
greatly improved.
| Mrs. G. B. Lewis Of Kansas City, Mo-,
| Mrs. Martha White of Indianola, Mrs.
Helena Downey Of Ottumwa and Mrs.
| Wright of Buxton, were in the city
Monday attending the board meeting
of the Iowa State Federation home at
Iowa City. .",
Miss Gertrude Hyde has completed
the course in the Madam Walkers hair
culture system and has received di-
ploma from the "Lelia college, of
| Indianapolis, Ind.
Rev. Jennie Jones is visiting her son
l.. Jones Of 700 Grandview, street.
Rev. Jones has been engaged in evan
gelistic work in Kansas. ,
Mrs. Nellie Esthers and her mother,
Mrs. Sim LETTERS, left this week for a
visit with their sister and daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Benning Of Abba.
Raymond Dysart and his syncopated
1zck
three days. engagement at Marengo,
Brooklyn, and Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Manufactures Cough Remedy.
Mrs. Kate Isabel Brown of Chester
field is putting on the market an ex-
cellent cough remedy that she has been
making for a great many years. The
remedy has proved very beneficial and
Mrs. Brown is expecting great success
with her undertaking.
Mr.. Marion J. Smith of Sioux City
has been added to the staff of the By
stander, under it's new management, as
circulation manager. Mr.. Smith is
native of Dallas, Texas and is a grad
gate of Sumner High school, st. Louis,
Mo. His wife was Miss Mary Grant,
sister of Mrs. J. D. Anthony, very
prominent Sioux City family. 1t is ex-
pected that the circulation department
will be greatly increased under the new
management.
w. w. Gross of Keokuk, grand mas
ter of Masons of Iowa made his official
visit to North Star lodge No. 2 on Mon
day and to Doris lodge No. 80 on Tues
dav Of this week. While here he was
the guest Of Mr.. B. N. Hyde and G. G.
johnson.
Attorney s. Joe Brown, deputy grand
high priest of Royal Arch Masons OF
Illinois and Iowa went to Cedar Rap
ids Wednesday on official business for
that branch of the order.
Mrs. Salemma Morris of Atlanta,
Ca. is the guest of her son, Attorney
J. B. Morris. , f..
Mrs. M. Bland of La Juntca, Colo,
is visiting her nephew and niece, Mr.:
and Mrs. V. L. Jones Of 700 Grand
View.
Mrs. L. R. Berry, who has been so
royally entertained by her old friends
during a two weeks visit in Des
Moines will leave Saturday for an over
Thanksgiving visit in Chicago. Mrs.
Rerrv expects to leave Dec. for her
home in Long Island City, New York.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-21
eERrRuDE HYDE CHAIR culturtst
What Would You Do?

In case Of a burn or scald what would
you do to relieve the pains Such in
Juries are liable to occur in any family
and everyone should be prepared for
them. Chamberlain s Salve applied on
q soft cloth will relieve the pain al
most instantly, and unless the injury is
= very severe one, will cause the parts
to heal without leaving scar.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-21
DEATHS.

Mrs. Amanda E. Davis died at heI
residence 1641 Buchanan street Mon
day, Nov. 10, age SO years, months
and days. She leaves husband,
Henry Davis, two brothers in Missis-
sippi and two nieces. The funeral was
held Friday at 2 o'clock from the
Maple Street Baptist church, Mt. Mo-
riah tabernacle in charge, and Rev. 8.
Bates officiated. The body was shipped
to Mississippi for burial.
Harry Henderson died at the resi-
dence Of his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas,
721 South East Fourteenth and Court,
Nov. II, age years. He leaves a
father, Louis Henderson, brother, and
two aunts. The funeral was held We'd
nesday, Nov. 10 from the residence,
Rev. Green officiating. Burial in Glen
dale cemetery.
Thos. A. William, died at the good
Samaritan hospital, Monday, Nov. IL.
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral.
BIRTHS.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dimmit, S42
Fourteenth street, twins.
To Mr.. and Mrs. M. Crutch, rs=0
South East Nineteenth, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Raleigh,
1889 East Seventeenth, a girl.
To Mrs. Edna clippings, 223 Clark
street, a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed West, Ills West
Fourteenth street, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Benford, q
boy.
70 Mr.. and Mrs. sosina, = girl.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-21
Y. w. c, A. NOTES

The Hi-Y girls reserves will meet
every Saturday at 8 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. w. H. McCree.
The social education committee held
their regular monthly meeting at the
central Y. w. G. A.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-21
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
It who has suffered from rheumatic
aches. soreness of muscles, stiffness Of
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds Of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean. refreshing. soothing, economic
cal, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's
Liniment" to your druggist. Get it
today. 35c. 7Oc. Sl.4O
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-21
Constipation.

Constipation.
Most laxatives and cathartics a1fora
only temporary relief and should pe
Used only for that purpose. When you
want permanent relief take Chamber
4 lain . Tablets and be careful to observe
/ the directions with each package. THESE
tablets not only move the bowels Dut
improve the appetite and strengthen the
digestion.
Adv ss s5 siss55
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
MILITARY AUTHORITIES DENY PLOT DISCOVERED ID BLOW UP ABANDONED ARMY JAN COMMENTS
 OTHER GOVERNMENT PROPERTY IN MIDDLE WEST

alleged radical the of at o in n stmiita eerar
 
 the trywerea also denedb Wood the cewfC S. the red have been arranged by he vleader
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
Plans to Advertise
 Bisbee Celebration

Plans were completed yesterday by the Armistice Day celebration com mittee of the American Legion to ad- vertise the gala day that will be held here November II under the auspices of the local post of the American Le- zion, when Chairman Haas and J. c. Greenway returned from Douglas, where they secured the cooperation of the local flight commander of the aviation squadron stationed at that point to bomb the surrounding towns with large posters announcing the big program that has been arranged at Bisbee. The Border patrol planes which make daily trips from Douglas to Fl Paso will drop the announce ments at Naco, Ft. Huachuca, Tomb stone and all of the surrounding towns, and it is hoped that by means of this novel propaganda advertising to bring in big crowds to Bisbee on the 11th of November.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
COMMISSIONERS
 MEET BEHIND ]
 CLOSED DOORS
New Highway Appointees and
 King Roberts Attend Sec ret Conference; Leave With Sealed Lips and Mute
 Tongues.

Meeting behind closed doors, and with the seal of silence imposed on all those who were attendant upon the little party, Supervisors I. c. E. Adams and Charles M. Roberts and the mem bers of the third of the highway com missions n ct yesterday in a long ses sion during the afternoon.
 The only information gleaned from the meeting was that the members of the commission, all five of whom were present, asked Engineer J. c. Ryan to relinquish his office, which he prompt ly and emphatically refused 10 do.
 In the meantime the members of the second highway commission were meeting with their attorney, Frank E, Curley of Tucson, concerning the steps to be taken in forcing the board of supervisors to accept the bonds which were offered by the members of the commission when they were ap- pointed by the board. Curley, it is announced, has gone to Douglas to procure some documents pertinent to the case, and has not reached any de- cision as to what form his action against the board will take.
 The first board of highway commis- sioners did not meet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
Merchants
 Close Convention

TUCSON, Oct 14.--After electing officers tonight, the Arizona Mer- chants association adjourned, having selected Nogales as the next meeting place. All old officers were re-elect- ed. A board of governors, with rep resentation given to practically every town in the state, was also elected. The feature of the days program was an address by Gov. T. E. Campbell. Referring to the benefits to be de- rived from a resumption of conner cial relations with Mexico, the gover- nor urged that merchants of the state decline to sell arms and ammunition to Yaqui Indians who come to the state and secured employment only to spend their money for arms with which to disturb the peace of Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
CABINET MEMBERS WILL TAKE IMMEDIATE STEPS ID PREVENT NATIONWIDE GOAL STRIKE WHICH
 |S THREATENED BY UNIONS ON NOVEMBER FIRST

WASHINGTON Oct l4mnnedate aionNVide hturnno engh the of labor dinveJ Lewip L. Brewster the erwihh him he,.p probably Thursday While to oreachan the
  of the i MT of mines esuponth the of of
 
 of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
Arms Restriction
 Removed by Ooder

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct 14-Mer. chants in the towns and cities of the Arizona military district contiguous to the Mexican border, who since March, 1917, have voluntarily sub mitted to rule that prospective pur- chasers of arms and ammunitions must first obtain a military permit, were relieved of this rule late Mon day by an order of Major General J. T. Dickman, commanding the south ern department. Captain George c. Rockwell, district intelligence officer, recommended the change in the rul- ing, as he found it worked hardship on the merchants in the border sec tion who refrained from selling arms to anyone not having permits, while but a few miles north of the interna- tional boundary anyone could pur- chase munitions in quantities only limited by their purses.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
Children's Home May
 Be Located In City

Word was received here yesterday that, in all probability, Bisbee will be given the new home for semi-delin- auent children, following an offer made by the local school board which. it is said, no other city in the county could duplicate.
 The tract offered by Bisbee in con- nection with the school board will also contain a school for the children. while a gasoline pump will supply water The pump will be tended by a man whose wages will be paid by the school board. Free transportation to the high school will also be furnish ed to children of high school age.
 It is estimated that the expenditure of the state in erecting the home and improving the ground will approxi- mate $60,0G0.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
13 Aviators Complete Vest ern Trip and Prepare to Follow in, Wake of SFlying Parson;" Another Plane Drops Out.
.MineoIa AviatOrs
 Reluctant to Start
24 Airmen Out of Race as Result of Accidents; Fa- tality List Remains at Five; Heavy Downpour Holds Up Aviators.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-While twenty five aviators- struggled across the country, endeavoring to complete the first lap of the transcontinental race, It. B. w. Maynard, first flyer to fin ish the westward trip, took off from San Francisco at 1:22:53 today on his return voyage to Mineola, N. Y. Lieu tenant Maynard had reached Reno, New, 1S7 miles away, in 108 minutes, and proceeded further east to spend the night.
 Of the sixty-two starters on Octo- Der 8, thirteen had today completed the first lap, eight having landed at San Francisco and five at Mineola. It. Col. T. s. Bowen was the only flyer to finish the first lap today. He landed at San Francisco at 9:19 a. m.
 Twenty-four airmen are out of the race on account of accidents. Five fatalities have resulted from these ac- cidents.
 The largest plane in the race was wrecked today This plane, Martin bomber, crashed to the ground at Yutan, Neb, thirty miles west Of Omaha, this morning, when it became entangled in telephone wires while making a forced landing in a fog. Captain Roy N Francis, the pilot, and his three passengers escaped without serious injuries.
 Some of the contestants arriving at Mineola have expressed reluctance to make the return flight to San Fran cisco, but six flyers at the western terminus were preparing today to leave on the eastward flight tomor- row. They were Capt. H. c. Drayton, It. L. s. Webster, It. Alexander Pear son, Jr., Capt J. O. Donaldson, Ut Earl Manzelman and Capt. Harry Smith.
 SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 1.-Two of three airplanes in the transcontt- mental air Derby held at Salduro, Utah. 100 miles west of here because of threatening weather this morning, departed from Salduro at 2:O6, this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
Old Dutch Castle
 Sought by Former
 Hun Crown Prince

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 14.-The for mer German crown prince is endeav- bring to purchase the castle of Ech- teld, in the province of Gelderland, according to the Handelsblad. This is situated near Miel and about 20 miles from Amerongen and Doorn. The matter was discussed at the time of Frederick Williams visit to Amer ongen. Because of the delay in re pairs and arrangements at Doorn, it is believed that the removal of the former emperor will be postponed until early in 1920.
 Although the restrictions of the Dutch government on the free move ment of the exiles are still nominally effective, the former kaiser is now permitted to motor between Doorn and Amerongen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
Turkish Military
 Leaders RenOunce
 Government Rules

SMYRNA, Oct. 14-Haireddin Pasha, head of the Unionist govern ment, and also political and military governor of Sivas, has issued proc lamation to the Turkish mayors, in which he says:
 'The Constantinople government is leading the country to destruction. Renounce that government and up hold the sultan as head of the Cali phate! I forbid the authorities to communicate with Constantinople on pain. of death.'
 Great disquietude prevails among the Greeks and Turks in Adalia, where it is impossible for Christians to go outside the towns. Murders are continually reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
Three ViOlatOrs of
 Liquor Law Fined

Only three offenders appeared be- fore Judge Hogan in police court yes terday afternoon. All of them plead ed guilty and in IS minutes the city had been enriched in the sum of $60.
 Victor Johnson, who was arrested soon after he had purchased bottle of homemade wine, admitted the fact and was fined $25.
 George Valenzuela, who was ac- cused of having been drunk and dis orderly, also said that such was the case. and was assessed $10.
 Mike Bartino, who said that he had made only little wine for his stom- ach's sake, as had been his custom during long lifetime, was fined $25 for having liquor in his possession, whereupon he promised never to of fend in that way again.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
St. Paul Evens Up
 By Annexing Sixth

WASHINGTON PARK, LOS AN GELES, Oct. 14-St Paul today evened up the series with Vernon for the western minor league champion ship, winning the sixth game. to O. Dick Niehaus pitched an even game throughout, allowing Vernon only six scattered hits Three hurlers, FinneraE, Ross and Fromme, were used by the Tigers against the visit ors.
 Vernon filled the bases in the sixth on two hits and an error, but failed to score.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
Report Shows Big
 Salary Increases

BOSTON, Oct. 14.-Average wages of men in eight leading industries as measured by average hourly earn ings, increased all the way from "A per cent to 112 per cent during the period from September, 1914, to March, 1919, according to a report issued today by the national indus trial conference.
 Increases in weekly earnings of men ranged from 62 per cent to 110 per cent. Percentage increase in earnings of female workers were sii,- liar in the respective industries. with. however a somewhat wider range. The eight industries included were metal, cotton. wool, silk, boot and shoe. paper, rubber and chemical manufacturing.