davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30

Il "S win SiIttSSO sSU. IauI = cHuTCn
was treated last Sunday to visits and
addresses from DIR. George Woodson,
dean of the Payne Theological Semi
nary at Wilberforce; Mrs. L. j. Cop
pin, wife of the presiding bishop; Mrs.
Lydia Steward, past president Of the
conference Mite Missionary society;
Mrs. j. N. Goddard, evangelist and
Mrs. 8. l.. Brit, wife of the retiring pas
tor.
NEW PASTOR TO ST. PAUL,s.
DR.. w. D. Cook, the newly appointed
pastor of st. Paul s A. NJ f. church is
/ conceded to be one of the ablest pastors
OF the Chicago conference having been
IN the work for more than quarter of
q century during which time he has sue
cessfully pastored Mother Bethel at
Philadelphia, Quinn Chapel, Chicago,
and st. Paul of ST. Louis and comes to
us direct from Bethel the largest and
| most prosperous congregations in Chica-
go where he was assigned five years ago
upon his retirement from the presiding
eldership of the Chicago district. He
will occupy the local pulpit for the first
time Sunday morning, Oct. g.
Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Grand Matron of
the Iowa Order of the Eastern Star left
tuesday morning for st. Paul, Mime
sofa to constitute the Queen of Sheba
chapter formerly of the Illinois, but re-
Gently transferred to the Iowa jurisdic-
ton. After visiting the Pride of the
West chapter at Minneapolis she will go
on to Marion, Ohio, to be present at
special conference Of district organizers
OF the women s division Of the national
Republican central committee which has
been called by Senator Harding Repub-
lean candidate for president to meet
at ms residence on tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Tabitha Mash entertained few
friends in honor of Mrs. Laura Good
ard of Boston, Mass, at her home. 1913
Fourteenth street Sunday evening
Miss Gertrude Hyde was hostess to the
Mary Church Terrell club Monday
night. The program for the next six
months, which is to be study of int
rior decorations and brief review of
important polical questions was pre-
scented to. the members. The next meet
ing will be Monday, Oct. 4 at the II.
n. Hyde home. Miss Margaret Roberts
will be hostess.
Blind Boone concert will appear at
the auditorium, Oct. IL, under the aus
pices of Asbury M. E. church. Tickets
on sale at f. S. Morgan stores, Frank
lin barber shop, McCree drug store and
Perry & Humburd's and Miles restau-
rant.
The D. Y. w. Y. K. Art club met at
the home of Mrs. Bryant and adjourn
ed to meet with Mrs. Louis Branch, 1921
East Twenty-frst street, Tuesday, Oct
5. All members be present.
Among the noted men visiting the
Chicago annual conference were Bishop
Brooks of Baltimore, Bishop A. J. Carey
of Chicago, Rev. Charles Sumner Will
Jams of Indianapolis and two general
officers, Rev. R. G. Ransom, editor Of
the A. NJ. b. Church Review; Rev.2J. D.
editor Of the Western Chris
tian, recorder and Dean Woodson Of
Wilberforee. Bishop Coppin Of the
Chicago district presided
Miss Gertrude Hyde was elected con.
ference stenographer by the Chicago an
nual conference during their session
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30

Don 1 say it can t be done, for if the
hard things are done, the easy ones will
become easier.
There is nothing impossible with God
Are not we his childreng So, let us
then be up and doing with heart for
any fate, still achieving, still persuing
learn to labor and to wait.
The lessons for the quarter commence
ing Oct. 3 are found in the new tesla
ment, so instead of types and symbols,
as we had in last quarters series of les
sons, we shall deal with the realities as
found in Christ, the Lord. The subject
of lesson l is, "Birth and Childhood of
Jesus,' Matt. 2:1-15.
Golden text--Thou shalt call his name
Jesus; for he shall save his people from
their sins, Matt. 1:21.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH.
East Sixteenth and Fillmore stree

East Sixteenth and Fillmore streets.
The month. of September was a glor-
ious month in all the departments and
activities of the church The Sunday
services are crowded. and the prayer
meetings are wonderful.
| Next Sunday Pastor Griffith will
preach in the morning Subject, "The
Reviving of the Very Dry Bones in the
Valley and in the evening subject,
"He was in the Plains, but He Went
| up
The covenant meeting and communion
service will be held at 3 clock p. m.
Every Friday evening the pastor
makes fifteen minute talks on the Sec
ond Coming of Christ.
1 Prof. G. w. Rodgers, field secretary of
4 the Western Bantist convention left
Wednesday for Western college, Macon,
| Mo. He was accompanied by seven stu
dents who will begin work there this
| fall.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Shackleford,
former residents of Des Moines, but now
of Omaha, Neb., attended the conference
! here last week. While in the city they
called at the Bystander Office.
Mr.. Thompson Burnam ofLexington,
KY, father of Mrs. H. S. Birnam, 1868
| Seventeenth street arrived in the city
T. Brown of Lexington, foster mother of
Mr.. H. S. Burnam is also visiting Mr..
! and Mrs. Rurnam. On Tuesday evening
NJ esdames Burnam and j. III. Simms
served a delightful dinner at Greenwood
park in honor of Mr.. Burnam and Mrs.
Brown Of Lexin gton. Mrs. Salena Har-
rison, mother of Attorney James B. Nor
ris and Mrs. Simms Of Buxton, mother
of Mr.. J. II. Simms.
Mr.. N. L. Black of Washington was
III the city last week attending the con-
ference. While in the city he called at
the Bystander Office.
Mr.. F. G. Gillespie of Knoxville, Tenn.
formerly member of the 804th pioneer
infantry at Camp Dodge, is a newcomer
to Des Moines. He is government vo-
cational student, and member of the
American Legion.
Attorney T. W. Bell Of Leavenworth,
Kansas spent a few days last week at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Peter Bell
On Jefferson avenue. While here he at
tended the conference on Saturday morn
ing and addressed the conference and
smoke in behalf Of the 41st Houston,
Texas soldiers now serving life impri-
sonment in the federal prison at Leav-
enworth, Kansas.
A meeting of the exclusive board of
the N. A. A. G. P. will be held at the
Y. w. G. A. center, 1872 Tenth street. All
members are urged to be present as this
last meeting of the board before the
annual business meeting and election
Mr.. Theodore Bell of Waterloo, Iowa.
spent a few days in Des Moines last
week visiting relatives.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30

tie Miss Calendar, new arrival in
Gulfport.
Mr.. r.. d. Oatis, former student of
Piney Woods and a graduate of the
grammar department finished High
school at Three Oaks, Michigan, with
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30
PINE CONES FROM PINEY
WOODS SCHOOL, BRAXTON, MISS

The sextet is, singing in Sioux City,
Iowa, this week, they been doing most
excellent publicity work for the school
this summer.
Mrs. j. Q. Jones and Miss Nellie
Jones, after a residence of two years
i'll Mississippi, are away on a month g
vacation. They will visit Miss Ethel
Jones in Kansas City, and relatives in
Kansas, and Iowa and their old home in
ST. Joseph, Mo.
Turner Harris and Laurence G. Jones,
,Jr., had most enjoyable visit with lit
tie Miss Estellc Stratton at Mason City,
Iowa
Miss Elizabeth Price has returned
from very pleasant vacation in Ala
sbama.
Lashley Calendar are entertaining lit
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30
ST. PAUL A. M. q.
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES

DR.. Cook is well known TO most of us,
by reputation at least, and If we may
judge the future by the past, there are
many good things in the immediate fu-
ture for the Sunday school and church
here. Let us all boost, not boast
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30

great honor last June. He not only
stood high in his class but had built UP
n milk route and when sold, together
with his savings account gave him
bank account of some $1,000 odd dol
lars Mt
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30
Y. M, q. A. NOTES.

The Sunday afternoon meeting Of the
Croker street Y. M. G. A. began last
Sunday afternoon. The religious work
committee is planning an interesting
and helpful program for everybody.
The meetings will be held every Sun
day at 4:30 p. m. at the building on
Twelfth and Croker streets, Sunday.
Oct. 3. Rev. w. D. Cook, formerly of
Bethel A. M. r. of Chicago, recently of
St. Paul A. M. E. of this city will
speak.
The men IS Bible class of the Y. NJ.
C. A. resumed their studies last Tuesday
night. A very helpful course is plan
ned this year. Men interested in Bible
study ares invited to join. Meet with
us next Tuesday night at 8 o clock at
the Y, Twelfth and Croker streets,
The executive secretary, r. G. Robin
son, returned last Saturday from his va
cation in South Carolina, where he
spent two weeks with his mother.
Y. w. q. A. NOTES.
The regular Sunday afternoon yes
per service of the Tenth street center
began the past Sabbath Mrs. Carrye
Morgan Figgs, visiting delegate to
the A. M. E. conference talked to the
young women of the work that was be-.
of women in other sections of the coun-
try in which she has had the privilege
to labor. We ali enjoyed listening to
Mrs. Figgs. We thank her and hope
we may have the pleasure of having her
in our midst again.
Vesper service will be held at the
Center each Sunday evening at
o CLOCK A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone especially to the
young people.
The various corns are reorganizing
and beginning their club work for the
winter.
The Sunset and the Snnbeams corps
had their first party Of the season on
Tuesday evening from 4:3O to $3.50
o 'clock. There were thirty present and
thirty good times enjoyed.
The wide awake corps high school
girls--had party on Wednesday from
1880 to $3.50 D. m. They had as their
guests a number of their boy friends.
The two hours. were filed with fun and
pleasure.
The provisional committee had a bus
mess meeting on Monday, September
~ in the library of the Central associa-
ton building This committee has
some plans which if perfected will
mean much to the work Of the Tenth
street center.
At any time that the rooms of the
center can serve the community for re
ceptions, club gatherings, business
or any other purpose the sec
retary will be glad to have those in
charge call Walnut 1913 and ask for
use of center.
The members of the Satellite corps
are asked to meet at the Center on
next Wednesday afternoon at 8 o CLOCK.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT:
$500 DOWN.

$500 DOWN.
Flowers, shade and garden. Do YOU
like the things that make a house and
lot home? If you do, let us show the
East D. M. home, a large corner house,
paved on both sides, close to the car line
and school in a good neighborhood. The
house has five rooms, bath and dressing
room and is in first class repair and
just painted. This house is well worth
the $4,000, the price asked. Call own
er Drake 116-W. 1906 w. Jefferson Ave.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Sufferers from Flue, Asthma, Bronchitis
end Rheumatism will secure informa-
ton free how to get relief in 20 min
utes. Address 1920 West Twentieth
ST., Des Moiues. Iowa.
From One Who Suffered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT--R.ceipts, $3.50 bush. oner.
inss light an sPd d market ,s ct Largely nominal on
eoRRse.ip eeai ssap 1850 RS bush asS Quiet and
s at the HSa' sttsf for s"' Mo- tS''
'o1IXTTis-Reccipts. s726 bush. Scarce and
sshsr @siis Gi5 1875 g White bGsstGff so
FL6uR--Receip,s. 1.oss. cas- lbs, in sacks.
100 lbs. packed in lio.ib.. jsts sseksas9ft
:Ii :!ra!xSs' Niis 50 81. 81 g. short PsssI%ss
g. Sstshs sRF1F dq F:s sors flisF p.n
!sm!ly branGss" % eS,s'So. my Rye hour
' ' PRotvirsroNs--steady but quiet. Quota
tions; Beef. IN sets. smoked ana air,drieddi nd
sgssd loose SEQ acc; DO ,s si1Ssd 3 .Ss bos IoGss
S0ss 81 bonss.s &c 40 S.g ?mSsSf psS1o
cured. loose. 2ie; do. ,amoked. csc: bellies in
pickle loose' 2oc' nreaKtsst Dsco'' ''''
'eiRStfFTTRRRR' Firmly held. Solid sslis;passsssss ss :
sssi ss,Sa. sis extra ] atst.. ss@sSSs; @ ni;ts nsS
I ss Tse to sss sS'f ssS orSa iS f1GiS SSns
7oa 72c for fancy and at 599 soc for fall. TO
Edos--Fine stock scarce and, Arm In
nearby current receipts. age: nearpS IalI,
4O@4ic; western. extra frsts. 48c; western
frsts. 4O042c: seconds. 35 q S6c: selected
fresh eggs jobbing at 81 a 53c per dozen
CHEESE--Fine stock firmly held quo
taions; New York state. whole:mi,k. fats, hats
age age run. IN 2S 6sic: state whoie-milk' cpr5sSnt
make. best. 80c: common to good. 2aM &c
jobbing sales Of fancy held goods. s3 &c
LIVE POGLTRY-Fowls, fancy, 40 tlc
do common 20 good. 3s q 3ec: broiling chick
ems, fancy, yellow w-skinned. not Leghorns
weighing | y Gp2 lbs. apiece, 70 @7Ic; weisn
ing 191h lbs. apiece, 00m69Gi %hte Leg
horns broilers. weighing ~ glA IDS
apiece, SOD 55c weighing, Glh lbs, apieess n6
as n 4Sc: old roosters. 22W23c; DUCKS, ~ .
32c: pigeons. old, per pair. 900 ooc: DO
'oEiS pREssED PouLTRy-Fowls. fresh killed
Weighing 3 lbs. 81 a ssc; fowls, fresh; killed
in bbls.. dry.picked Weighing 495 lbs
apiece. 42c. weighing 3h lbs, 40 41c
Weighing 3 lbs. 85 80 37c; old roosters. dry
''tHsfE GREES nj 'fiRuITs-Apples. per .bbl.. as I
| quality S6610; do. per box. t2. 80 q T. ~
Oranges, Florida, per bog; S3:Tbd 90; Dc
| California per boy. 81. l.5095.35. Grapefruit
Florida. rer box. 9oc q 81. 80. Pineapples. Hs
vana per crate. s5.509e, Peaches: Georgia
ern. per quart. $4,000: do. Jersey pc
'uSfEs GE5TT&X8SiIiEs-whits 5TX potatoes. southern
B. S3Gb. white potatoes. old. per cwt
| 81. so q $50. Cabbage. southern. per Dbl
crate. sl.15d2.25. Onions, Texas. per crate
| Al l50D1 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
BOND OR
STOCK Statesmen

Established and progressive
investment house in western
New York territory has
opening for clean-cut sales.
men who can sell highest
grade investment securities.
Good opportunity for a pro-
ducer to build a valuable
clientele under an attractive
arrangement. In letter state
experience and class of Sc
curities sold. Do not reply
unless you know how to pro-
duce. All inquiries treated in
confidence.
Address Securities, c ell,
Care of Philadelphia Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
(N.Y. time)
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Gilt. Edged issues Harder - Oils
Strona-FIuetuatlo Silaht

London. June l.--Gilt-edged invest
ment issues were harder on the stock
exchange today. following disbursements
which exceeded $4,000, 900.
The oil group also was strong, Shell
Transport and Trading was 9 1916 and
Mexican Eagles s 1915. Canadian
Pacific was better and other dollar
securities showed more stability.
Argentine rails were irregular.
Changes In industrials were varied.
Hudson Bay was 7 h Little interest
was exinced in mines. French, Ger
man and Russian loans were sitter.
Generally. the markets were dull with
fluctuations slight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
$6,OOO,OOO
American Light & Traction Company
Five Year so Gold Notes
Due May |, 1925.
ANKERS TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORK, TRUSTEE

Tor Federal Income TAKE. hereafter deducted At
excess of go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
LlXerpooI Cotton

Liverpool. June l.-Spot cotton was
dull today, with prices steady on the
basis OF an advance OF 2s points for
middling at 27.l2d. The sales were
5000 bales. The receipts were $4,000
bales, including l2,300 bales American.
Futures we're steady in the early deal
ings. Spot prices were American,
middling fair, 32.S7d; good middlins,
2s.62d fully middiing. 2s,37d; middiins,
27.l2d low middling, 23.s SGD ;sgood ordi-
nary. 20.62d, and ordinary. ls.62d.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

|HepupllC VI -
bs OF '04
0.... 00L
Rock Isl A &
l. AIS
15..... OIL
2..... 0lh
| ST l. I NJ & 8
r & q ID -
| 1..... 90 y
"a. = q a II ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
CHICAGO Reserve Sank RsIse. Rsts

Chicago. June 1.-The Federal RE-
serve Bank has advanced ita rediscount
rate on commercial paper and Industrial.
agricultural and livestock paper, as well
as trade acceptances from TO per
cent. Rate on bankers acceptances has
been raised from 5h to 9 per cent
Richmond, Va, June The Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond has al
vanced rediscount rate on Liberty Bonds
and Victory Notes from 6% to pHr
cent on treasury certificates from s to
from 5% to 8 per cent. Commercial
paper rates remain at per cent.
Atlanta, Ca, June 1.-The Federal
Reserve Bank of Atlanta has followed
the example OF Kansas City. Dallas. and
st. Louis by adopting n schedule Of
progressive rediscount rates based on
accommodations as of April 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Prices Firm on Paris sourse

Paris, June 1.--Prices were firm on
the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes
we're quoted at 59f 30c; exchange orr
London 50f SEC; per cent loan. s7f
90c. The dollar was quoted at 12f s6hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
HOOVER DROPS MARYLAND
Friends May, Reconsider Should
other Candidates Enter Field

Baltimore, April Is. - Following a
meeting of Hoover men yesterday, it
was announced 1t had been decided
Herbert Hoover would not enter the
Republican presidential primaries in
Maryland at this time.
John T. Stone, president Of the
Maryland Casualty Co.. said, however,
that il other candidates for the Re-
publican nomination file in Maryland
the friends of Mr.. Hoover will reopen
the matter and decide then whether to
reconsider the decision to not enter.
Senator Hiram W. johnson author
lied his representatives to start his
candidacy in the state yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

Scranton, last Of long list Of speakers
upon a great variety Of topics.
The commission adjourned until
Tuesday, when the final hearings will
take place and there will then be taken
up a calendar of suggestions.
Mr.. Zimmerman also suggested any
one be given the right to sue the state
In any court; change in annexation,
laws, and that Philadelphia work out
it's own plan for magistrates.
T. Henry Walnut, Of Philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

Parigi, IL aprie-Alla riunionc del
Concilio Supreme Alleato in San Reno,
dice pEco di Parigi, sara data parti-
colare attenzione ala occupazione di
Francoforte da partc dcllc truppe fran
cesi.
L'Itala, il giornale aggiuuge. sotto-
mettera' al Concilio un compromcsSo
per ur accordo raggiunto con Ia Jugo-
slavia, nella spCranza che possa addi-
venirsi al una sistcmazionc della que.
stione Adriatica. 81 dice che sara
chiesta la ratifica di dettO accOrdo.
Innanzi al Concilio stcsso verranno
preseDtate dele proposte dellOn. Luigi
Luzzatti, ex presidente del Consiglio del
Ministri d Italia, relativamerte ale rate
del cambio per un accordo interna-
zionale.
Brusselles, IL arrilc-Il GovCrnO
Italiano ha invitato il Belgio mandarr
4 suo rapprCScntanti ALA COnicrcn2a
interallcata di San Reno. VI. llyman>.
ministro per gil AFFAIR." cStrrt. W. Jas
par, ministro iii Cconunlin. purtiranno
sabato ALA volta dcilltalia per prem
dere parte ALA conferen2a in parola.
Roma, 10 aprilc--I rapport che Ia
Santa Sede sarebbe stata rapprescntata
al Supreme Concilio Allcato. che avra
luogo San Reno, da Monsignor
Federico Tpdeschini; sotto segrctario di
State al VGticauo. sono stati smentiti. ii
diceva che il Naticano sarebbe state
rappresentato per discuterc la sistema-
zione relativa all'Asia Minore. Lo stcsso
Mons. Tedcschini ha dichiarto che Ia
notizia e. infondata O. che Ia ritcneva
una manovra per creGre dithcolta' ira
lItalia g la Francia.
Vienna, II aprile.-Nantaggi COM
merciali giudiziari dati sOlamentc
alrItalia dal trattato di st. Germain
saranno resi- rcciproci sotto termini
Si un accOrdo raggiuntO ira Ia rcpub-
blica Austriaca IItalia. SecOndo
quanto stampano. oggi. giornali organi
del governo. accOrdO provvcde per
una corte arbitralc per sistemare /
privati debit ira cittadini dclle due
pazioni, sulle basi di pagnmeni tor
mine. sudditi austriaci avraunO
libero accesso in Italia, dopo Ia rati-
fcazione del trattato.
L'Italia. inoltrc. provv"dcra nd cS-
tcnderc lc lines fcrroviaric nell intern"
dell Austria conccdcra fa"ilitazioni
per II porto di Trieste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
WOULD CUT NUMBER
IN HARRISBURG HOUSE
Constitution Revision Commits
sion Also Asked to Extend
Personal Registration Law

Harrisburg, April 15. - Suggestions
that membership Of the state House Of
Representatives be reduced and that
personal registration be required for
boroughs and townships as we'll as for
cities marked the close Of the second
week of hearings Of the State Consti-
tutiOnal Revision Commission. They
were made by Il. A, Zimmerman, OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
GIassboro Council Reorsanizes

Glassboro. NJ j., April l3.-So that
there might be no technical slip-up
Glassboro council reorgariz"d at it's
meeting Tuesday night. This was the
hrst regular meeting Of the council un.
der the new borough charter. The
council had first organized n week ago.
lust a few hours before the old town
ship charter expired and was succeeded
by the new borough charter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
C|RCA L SUPREME
CONC|L|O ALLEAT0
n San Reno pItalia Presentera'
un COMPROMISED sulla Que
stone deI'Adriatico

Published ard Distributed Under
N PERMIT NO. al.
Authorized Ivy the act of October o.
1911, on file at the Postofflce OF Phils'
A. s. BURLESON.
Postma ster General.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
HAULING

having purchased the hauling busi-
ness from w. J. Doughten 1 am pre-
pared to haul all freight to and from
Ine depot; household moving and all
kinds of hauling.