davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander., 1920-10-14
How To Keep Well =
q. Alvin Jefferson. M. d.

/ ~ oOAAS AZ. ~
The mouth anatonically speaking, is
! All oval cavity located at the beginning
of the alimentary tract. The lips and
the cheeks are composed Of the orbicu-
laris oris and buccinator muscles respec-
lively.
Beneath the subcutaneous tissue of
the cheeks in the infant, there is a. well
developed pad of fat which enables the
infant to suck the breast Of it's mother
with sufficient force to supply its needs.
The contents of the mouth are the
teenth, tongue, the parotid, submaxil-
larry and suglingual glands. There are
also small glands in the submucous It's
sues in the lips and cheeks.
Primarily the mouth was an organ of
digestion and secondarily an organ of
speech. AS an organ of digestion, it
may be called the kitchen Of the diges-
tive tract. It's duty is chiefly to pre-
pare food for the stomach. Usually the
kitchen is the filthiest room in the home
especially among poor housekeepers.
Since the mouth may be regarded as the
kitchen of our bodies and since the
health and happiness of our bodies de-
pend largely upon the condition of our
mouths, it is necessary that we learn
The bystander., 1920-10-14
cREsToN ITEMS.

The Cotton Blossoms Pine Wood Sing.
ers from Piney Woods, Mississippi ar
rived in Creston Friday afternon and
-ang at the Christian church Friday
and Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jones made a talk on the in
terests Of the Negroes, her school which
she represents. They stopped at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Grant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Young.
Mr.. L. w. Grant has ben on the sick
list for the past week or ten days and
his many friends hope he will recover.
Miss Sarah NJ. Steele has returned
from Greenfield, Iowa where she spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Harris.
Mrs. c. R. Hawkins entertained at
her home at Jog West Union street
Monday afternoon in honor of her hus-
band 8 birthday. A ive-course. lunch
con was served. Mrs. G. R. Hawkins
made present to her husband of
beautiful ring. Mr.. and Mrs. L. n.
Grant presented him a Masonic but ton
and many other useful presents. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan of st.
Joseph, Mo-; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Glas-
singer, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Young, Mr..
3Howlitt Doty and Miss Ruth Gibbs of
Bedford, Iowa The afternoon was
spent in singing and dancing:.
Miss Nellie Grant departed for her
home in Armstrong, No., after visiting
her brothersand family.
Mrs 2. II Cooper departed for her
home in St Louis, Mo-, after spending
= few veekS with her sons, Mr.. Guy
Hay and family and Mr.. Rainey
1dns and family.
Mrs. NJ. Young received word from
her sister, Mrs Louis Hartman of Mex
leo, No, where she is on the sick list
and her many friends hopes she will re-
cover.
Mrs. Arthur Rice departed from Oma-
ha, Neb., where she will have an opera
tion at local hospital. Her friends
hope that she will recover soon.
The bystander., 1920-10-14
IOWA CITY NOTES.
nA1fo 0i0yno a Th ata

The Delta Sigma Theta sorority hello
it's annual opening party the nrst Sat
urday in October at the chapter house
The house was artistically decorated in
the sorority colors, crimson and cream
and vases Of autumn leaves were placed
in each corner of every room.
The new girls in the home this yeal
are the Misses Viola Pendleton, Des
Moines; Lorena Scuggs, Cleveland, O.;
Alberta Green, Waterloo; Eta j. Scar
cey, East st. Louis, and Lillian Lee CaI-
oiton, Mo.
Mrs Dameron spent Sunday in Ce-
dar Rapids as the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. A. Bashears.
Miss Imogene Wilson delivered an
address at a banquet of the Knights
and Daughters Of Tabor in Fairfield
Saturday night.
Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school began
Sunday with nice enrolment for the
scholastic year.
We welcome to our midst three new
families namely Mr.. and Mrs. Allen,
Mobile, Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. Bard, Will
berforce, o.; and Mr.. and Mrs. Richrd-
son, South Carolina. The Messrs. Al
len, Bard and Richardson are attending
the university.
The bystander., 1920-10-14
The present enrolment for young men
OF the race is thirty-eight and for young
women, twelve.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST

"a, 1912,
Of The Bystander published weekly
at Des Moines, Iowa, for October, 1920
State of Iowa, County Of Polk, IS.
Before me, notary public in and for
the state and county aforesaid, person
ally appeared Chas. M. Shed, who, hav.
ing been duly sworn according to law,
deposes and says that he is the pusl-
ness manager of The Bystander and that
the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, true statement
OF the ownership, management, etc, of
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above5eaption, required by
the Act of August "a, 1919, embodied in
section ;443 Postal Laws and Regula-
tions, printed on the reverse of this
form, to wit:
!. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business managers are:
Publisher-Laurenc C. Jones, Brax.
ton, Miss.
Editor-Laurence c. Jones, Braxton
Miss.
Managing Editor-James b. Morris
Des Moines, Iowa.
Business Manager-Chas. M Shed
Des Moines, Iowa.
2. That the owners are: Laurence
c. Jones.
3. That the known bondholders
mortgages, and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages, OF
other securities are: None. 'f
CHAS. M. SHED,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of October, 1920.
JAMES B. MORRIS.
my commission expires July 4,
1929 ..
The bystander., 1920-10-14
rLARNnA IrEMs

Miss Kathern Griggs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Griggs, was born in
Salem, Mo-, Oct. 5, 1906 and moved to
Clarinda, Iowa, 1911 with her mother
and father 9 years ago. She departed
this life at the home Of her parents on
Garfield street, Saturday morning, Oct
2. 1920, at 3 a. m. at the age of 13 years
IL months and 27 days. She leaves to
mourn her loss her father, mother, sis
ters, brother and host of relatives. She
attended public school, was faithful
member of ST. Jacob A. M. E. church
from which place the funeral was held
Tuesday morning at 10 a. m. Rev. G.
T. Jones newly appointed pastor, Off
ciating.
Servant of God, well done, rest from
thy loved employed the battle fought
the victory won, enter thy Master g joy.
The bystander., 1920-10-14

mans question: and that this is our
country if any ones country.
Bishop Brooks says that when he
walks in the forest Of Africa and sees
the shame of colored women exposed to
the world and the eating Of one another
81 have something to go TO Africa
for.' "You bought the white man g
liberty bonds to win this war and if
you will help me I will build a school
house in Africa worth one million dol
lars. I love the Negro all over the
The bystander., 1920-10-14
WONDERFUL
RECIPES

Every woman should make the toilet articles that
she uses: Our tested recipes are the best. Gil
ener-with or without the use of hot irons. 2 Gil
mores Pace Bleach Gives . clear complexion and
youthful appearance 10 the face. Cilmorc's &C.
zema Cure sives immediate relief to eczema and
tetter. and stops itching. Z Jockey Club Per.
fome. None Of these recipes require the of
Drus laws Of the IT, s. Send 2c stamp for cireuIar'
THE GILMORE Co. 3246 Rideeway Ave.
Cincinnati, Ohio
The bystander., 1920-10-14

world and will 60 tohis rescue any day"
We, the readers of the Bystander,
might look at the way two wonderful
fellows view the situation and weigh
and draw our conclusion on the matter.
Bishop Brooks was given more than
a thousand dollars at St. Paul A. NJ. E.
church for his work in Africa.
The bystander., 1920-10-14

1E0I6TRATION DAYS OCT, 81, 20, 2S.
OTTUMWA ITEMS.

Matte veasey, Agent.)
Mrs. Matte Green and children are
visiting in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Ella Greaver, Mrs. Lydia Green
mp, Mrs. Creata Williams, Mrs. Lizzie
Marshall, Miss Florence Beverly, Mr..
Lcslie Downey, Mr.. Holke Nicholas and
Mr.. Carl Logan went to Fairfield to ar
tend . banquet given by the Daughters
and knights of Tabor. h.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston and son of Chi
cago are visiting Mrs. Houston Is broth
Or. Mrs. Charlie Mckinney.
Miss Zenolia White has left for her
home in Chillicothe, Mo.
Mrs. Dora Bradshaw and Mr.. George
Hendricks are on the sick list. We wish
them speedy recovery.
Mrs. James Robinson is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Miss Bessie Jackson and children are
visiting her mother, Mrs. James Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Mitchell and Mrs.
Katie Moss are visiting friends in Lib
erty, Mo.
The Benevolent Club held their an
nual picnic at the home of Mrs. Herroll
on Fellows avenue.
Mr.. Harry Robinson has left for his
home in Omaha, Neb.
The bystander., 1920-10-14

white man about his rights. He also
says that there is no Negro problem
that all this that they call "The Negro
question - is in his estimation a white
The bystander., 1920-10-14
NOTED NEGRO ORATORS DIS
AGREE AS TO WHAT THE
NEGRO HAS LOST IN AFRICA
By Robert D, Durl

DV HUUCTI u. DuI1.
Col. Roscoe Simmons states that he
has lost nothing in Africa therefore he
is not thinking about going anywhere
and that he is going to stay in this
country and argue with the American
The bystander., 1920-10-14
WATERLOO ITEMS.

xAAAh1ONA bdQGlSL OAuACAl INGWS.
Sam Dean, member of Antioch Bap.
tist church died Thursday morning.
The remains were sent to his former
homo in Mississippi, G.. Carter and G..
.. Woods accompanied the hNdy home.
Revert Garland one of the deacons
of the church has been ill for the past
week with lunbago.
Rev. A. L. Torpley is on the sick list
Mrs. John Henderson has been elect
ed president of the choir.
Rev. Ewing spent a few days in Ma
son City.
Mr.. Mills of Buxton was visitor at
Antioch Sunday.
Several visitors from Marshaltlown
visited the church Sunday.
Rev. Ewing preached two strong ser
mons Sunday.
Mr.. John Worthup moved into their
new home on Shillan street.
William Horton has built an addition
to his home and is now occupying it.
Rev. Ewing will preach Wednesday
aEd Thursday in Manley for Rev. A. L.
Torpley.
Mother Fisher president of the cradle
roll will give. program Sunday.
The bystander., 1920-10-14
FREE
TO EVERY LADY
Important Booklet


Important Personal Charm
Send address on postal
card and receive by return
mail, absolutely FREE,
this interesting booklet ex-
planning how to easily &C.
quire that subtle quality
which every lady is desir-
Gus of having-a simple
and lasting way of i'm
parting personal charm. It
is an interesting state
ment of important infor-
nation every lady should
know. Send NOW-this
free offer ends soon.
Address r, u A1n po%k1n
The bystander., 1920-10-14
MT. PLEASANT NEWS.

Mrs. William Wyatt went to Ottnmwa
last Monday to join her husband who
is there working in the packing house.
Mrs. Julia Hill Of Chicago, who is
here visiting her sJuother and sister,
Mrs. Amanda Bartlett and Miss Hester
has been confined to the house with a
bad attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Louise Greenup has ben ap-
pointed chairman Of the colored wo-
men g division Of the Republican party
of Henry county by Mrs. s. Joe Brown
of Des Moines, state organizefa of col
ored Republican women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown motored
down from Fairfield last Sunday. VI
Miss Opal Newman came in from Chi
cago last: Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Keith are in Mis-
souri visiting. ~. .
Mrs Georgia Green accompanied by
her uncle, Mr.. E. Richmond went to
Burlington last Sunday to see her moth
er, Mrs. Williams, who is there taking
treatments at the hospital. ....
Miss Viola Harris accompanied by
Miss Wenonah Williams were week
end visitors in Keokuk at the home Of
Mrs. c. Berkley.
The bystander., 1920-10-14
CLINTON NOTES.
(By A. A. Bush.)

Dy IA a. buSIi.
One of the most enjoyable events of
| the season was the recital given by
Nine. Bertha Russell Wright at the
First Baptist church, Monday evening,
| Oct. f. She was ably assisted by Miss
, Helen Brooks as accompanist. Nine.
/ Wright is sister of Rev. w. w. Rus
sell, pastor. of the Second Baptist church
under whose auspices the recital was
! given.
Mrs. M. o. Culberson returned from
, visit in Minneapolis a few days ago.
Rev. j. N. Goddard, pastor of Bethel
A. u. E. church, returned Saturday
from his former charge in Monmouth,
ILL.,, accompanied by his family.
Rev. w. w. Williams and wife have
returned to Clinton where they will
make their future home. Their many
friends bid them welcome.
The Allen Endeayor ]ea4ne of Bethel
A. M. E. church met in the opening
meeting Of the year Sunday night. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Alantha StewartpVice Pres
ident, r. G.. Dozier; Secretary, A. A..
Bush; Treasurer, Miss Bessie Stewart;
Organist, Miss Isabel Thompson.
Mrs. M. o. Culberson was called sud-
denly to the bedside of her father in
Keokuk Saturday night who is reported
seriously ill.
The Twentieth Century club met at
the home of Mrs. J. T. Culberson on
Monday night. J
The Woman g Republican club will
hold meeting Thursday night at Beth {
ell A. M. E. church.
The Iowa Social club met Monday !
night at the home of M. o. Culberson. J
Plans were made for social evening
on Oct. 25 together with the Twentieth
Century club.
The ladies of the o. E. S. will enter
tain on the evening of October 80 at a
'en party. |
Mrs. Wesley Porter will be hostess ,
Friday evening Oct 20 to the Twentieth
Century and Iowa Social clubs at her :,
home on Elm street.
The bystander., 1920-10-14

Address L. B. 41o, Rattle Greek. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
RECEIVER ASKED
 FOR LOCAL PEANUT
 PRODUCT CONCERN

Petition for receiver for the Peanut Products Corporation was granted yes- terday by Judge John c. Pugh in the chancery division of the circuit court. and temporary injunction was granted restraining and enjoining the officers and directors from interfering in any way with the property of the corpora ton. The receiver will be appointed as soon as the bond required by the court is filed by the plaintiffs.
 Asking that a receiver be appointed and the officers and directors be re- strained from interfering with the prop erty of the corporation, a petition was Z ed yesterday by John M. Martin and thers against the corporation. it's off,
 ers and board of directors. It was al leged in tho petition that the corpora ton is in danger of having its property wasted and it is deteroratfng in value for want of care and attention.
 It is pointed out that the company was organized for the purpose Of manu- featuring peanut butter and other pea nut products, but has ceased to do bus- ness, is insolvent and has failed to carry out the object of it's incorporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
sTED" OPENSHAW IS
 GIVEN PROMOTION

U. E. Openshaw. filing and docketing clerk in the office of William Waldrop. clerk of the circuit court. has been pro- noted to cashier. He has been in the clerks office since 1917. when the courts were consolidated, prior to which time he was employed in the office of the city court Mr. Openshaw has been suc- ceeded as filing clerk by Harry Culver, who was formerly connected with the clerks office.
 MT. Openshaw has been connected with court work since 1907 and is one of the best known young men at the court house The promotion is considered well deserved and he is being congratulated nv his many friends and associates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
SCHOOL ERECTED
 BY COUNTY BOARD S375,343 Spent By Jefferson County Board of Educa-
 ton for Buildings

During the past twelve months the spent s375,S43 in schools, according to figures comniled at the office of pr. N. R. Baker, corutp superintendent of edu- cation. This includes contracts awarded and buildings completed in the sixteen school districts. Of this amount more than s12,o00 was used for the purchase of school sites.
 With the exception of one school dis trict all have voted a three-mill tax, and with the sale of these warrants pledging the tax for seven years will amount to about S6o0,0Oo. This amount will reach s1,0oo00o if the present pro- gramme of the board is worked out.
 The board of education previously ex- pended s2l5,0O0 in the construction Of school buildings and an extensive pro- gramme has been mapped out for the erection of additional buildings in the various school districts of the county.
 Among the schools contracted for and already completed are as follows: The annex of the Jefferson County High School, at cost of s1e2sS; Shades Ca haba High School, st3,o00; Gardendale s22,e74; Pipe Shop. sil,S5o Little Warrior. s2,2 .9s7; Mount Olive, s22,4es; Hueytown High School, s4S,450; Mineral Springs. s422, 29s; Warrior High School, sl5,Ts; Oak Grove Annex. sS,sso; Cottage Hill. s21,74s; New Castle, s24.474; Huffman, s22,sQ0; North Pratt, $500; Morgan An- nex, s4,sso, and McAdory, ss6, 7S5.
 There are thirteen high schools in the county, each having a four-year course, while the Jefferson County High School at Boyles is the only one that receives state aid.
 "The board has mapped out an exten- sixe school programme which we hope will bring Alabama from the bottom of the ladder in illiteracy," said Dr. Baker, "and will continue our work just as soon as we are able to dispose of the school bonds. Since the bottom apparently dropped out of the bond market there has been some delay in disposing of the school bonds, but we hope to have things settled in a short time when we can pro- ceed with our construction work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17

special purchase at special price and we jumped at it.
 The suits are made out of woolens that were too late for regular Spring delivery; beautiful fabrics that have tailored up into the finest suits going. And they are going mighty fast al- ready. They're such tremendous values we'd like everyone to get his share. But you'll have to step lively if you're going to do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17

VOU may rub your eyes and won 1 der if you're seeing right. We
 don't blame you. $33.5O and $49.5O are almost unbelievable prices for these suits. They're easily worth $50, $6O and $8O.
 Here's the story: We obtained the Hart Schaffner & Marx line for Fall, expected to wait until then to sell 1t, but we had the chance to make
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-08

uw rv nia Of i0jnt olhlo ua CO.
rNurtr'tr thD suIur.l. un Sos uip dif
ference hotwocn old and thc rroeroat
$50 Nint ul lhiuNu. lns rsupf Ul
tft isu' NuuHriD r CHAT rn NrNr|pu
should Hnl junction ynru WILDLY ifHu
% dld in tho nlet hut thos .,.W tN
inNret fNUl Gao furilNU Nf uu
nmu m nluul uHhi fo. Wi ,ui Nnoi
ial uriNirrra TOE more Nnlefn li'
nua Developed uuw WuhlrWf 'ltNl
HfiiNu combines Cos luIh Hioar i-o
anne Hlaff in,s HN0 liNuitfIr UN Wt
iunV ni OBJ diHNnHN1 ln Np thy iHDi rN
mains niat rNcrpt for the exchange
uf products httwoon ndiN iduHls COM
mcrcial unite nud nations. oar drNnl
upmvnt Would ND slow AN ui this
growth fur. on uuder the rrHtreiinn
ut and with Emo Ducnu mont of
government Tho irusl therefore that
Wirm nc rendered onto rONcrumDnt
for this continuous HrrNier p policy
pf nlr.drnnur Zoo Uffnn inH gen
ius of man prompts him to play FOR
4 governmental 0NHuiuHu ami iht sue
ceas which hHs hocu achieved Doc elite
ntrffUultr hla fDn 600 tNN IOrIultiru
of groups which sock thls very adj
Nautnge W. Hr' huH1 pDunir. pro
occupied Zoo Too largo dsrrco win
purely commercial eunHiderii auN
eHD ntv, NOT rfronniErl Joss WN should
that the failure ol government 10 pre-
vent inequalities hos mndp % pos
silip for misNhUviOuH HniriiH Co.. dn'
Nrinp prejudice Against tne iuHiitu
tiuus ui governments rather thhi
nnHinH administrative rHucf llrHi
Is Vorv important difference here
This dlffcrcnce bears directly on pHot
itocrinr which ls today The no
sinister influence in American iiic
~ ie mot new thinN BOG America NN'
tribe 0f profltport hoes simpN mnlh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-08

of uschnuGo. whether IL hc nroduet
fur product of lotion for money "
STRIKES nrr prolonged nuhnc opinion
llNNNH settles them Public opinion
should determine rcHuliH lu America
INlr uWniuu d. iun most interesting
,hmactcrMti, ~ q democracy. and 10
BEL tND tU1l safety NslN, to tho inati
iutipuH ni tr'' government " may
90 TIMES. ht ngcpHauft for government
o. inquire into inc ccla of tic-up.
hnt ncis and nni conclusions should
hp submitted Tho dttrrmnnu form
of mproiudicod Thought VIII do the
fesl. buNug thm nrurtts. govern
UruI1i 'Nrncira Hurf rive 90 lritnt
eye TO thv projection at lie and piop-
utY, aud maintain iHiunraa hut abs
sol o. tarfF,uhtN INiH A uiWHfn
combines courage Hud fairness out
governmental ihsDiuului ,nnr uui
of tn uml WDuieh ht die.
TRUST
WHAT EXprairN, CACHES
Ihm b. MOT Un lradtnIt ohfDN'H
tl1n. 20 if tNe rol.Hl o 't
roriDnrr. luHDf i.H HH1 luinrc''
u no small dtelou hy the ercai mhH.
OFT WW Initiated aNNNN. Attracic,
by am unprecedented dcm.nd for lAhot
they have como to oun shoros ht th'
IuNuH tufa iuD NH.N fHNnii' tD
unntoi pah ;ho cus tuNH nd upnor
turifirs 14 American liD thnuHan iH o
fHpm bag, hnrnfn Uifisr1 f10 goa
uNurl Df lNllI utsu NnNiNt liuNfNr i
fha sarff ~ aaHif4 ItlUH 5000 'ln Nt
merely nuiGu,suc Onc million RI
hundred ihuDstna tnlciHu hu4u BOO Goa
country cl1r0i r.nd ur Nr.to GOA
ausuasD tu UtNuFt in fUcm in 90
innn na hocn nmr.' aH m''roifi ns
euffNffl ia tho nTDlf trade rrnffrH 4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-08

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reached. and agreement without In.
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tii,,re anftDd tnat UfHunt
sarrlhera of tho senate
fho l.ndeo rrs,rsAfloHs fN0.f
cnae0fantiousiN Notod Inr tnHN
fho nnal rolls cals aafN laWr
that thUN actcd nNaNf NN
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-22
DATES FINED
Harding to be Notified July - and
Coolidge ) Days Later

Washington, June %. = Senator
Warren G. Harding will be formally
Notified of his nomination as Re-
publican presidential candidate on
July % at his home in Marion Ohio
Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts,
will receive the formal notification Of
his choice as the second man on the
Republican ticket on July p at his
home in Northampton, Mass.
The notification dates were an
nounced last night by the subcomms-
tee of the Republican national COM
mittee, which was in conference yes
terday at the New Willard with Sena-
tor Harding and National Chairman
Hays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-22
McADOO'S WITHDRAWAL

New York, June 22.-William G
Mc.Adoo, in a statement mere last
night declared his recent announce
ment that he would not permit his
name to be presented to the San Fran
cisco convention as a candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
tier had no relation to the political in
:crview with President Wilson pub
:ished the day before Mr. McAdoo's
statement fallows:
an order TO set at rest absurd
rumors and specu!ations which have
been published to the effect that my
letter of withdrawal had some rela-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-22

Ticking CT fingerprints gave rise
to the IN ian passive resistance
movement in the TranSvaa!