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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-13
FOR sALE-.Adomobiles


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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-13
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-13

$50 our used oars befora yuu buy.
Nesny aissfs Ford on hand. highi
Prices. O0ud Terms hurtou Sales o.
The bystander., 1921-08-11
Our Neigbors
GARINDA NEWS

Rev. J. H. Reynosd, the FIELD Mis-
siUnary of the Baptist Church OF
Iowa and Nebraska Assnciatinn, WAS
in the city and preached ar the Bap-
sist church.
Mr.. Henry Webb, of Creston, form
ersy of Chrinda, has moved back to
make Clarinda his home. We are
glad to welcome him home again
Miss Irene Pemberton and Miss
Jessie Howe spent their vacation
with Mrs Emnla johnson at Gravity.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNeal. on North
Tenth street, are the proud parents
of a boy born ON August l. Both
mother and child doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett are the par
ents of fine boy born to them ON
Tuesday, August 2 Mother and lit
tie one doing nicely.
Mis- Georgia White, who is q pa
.tient at the State Hospital, is re
ported little better at this writing.
Rev. Mr.. Ranon, pastor of the
Baptist church, was out Of the city a
few days la.ss ~eek. at Red Oak Iowa
He returned home Tuesday night
Miss Margaret Cason, after spend
ing several weeks in Sioux Citl, Iowa,
visiting relatives and friends, re-
LUKNe0 nome I10dE dItGEuOOu, 8C-
companied by Mrs Roberts. of Sioux
City, who win remain during Chau-
tauqua, which viii be held here Aug-
ust 9 to Is.
Mrs Myrtle Mager, of ST. Louis,
No., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Far
yier, was in the city to spend a few
days at the home of her father on
South Twelfth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, Of Gravity,
were IN the city visiting Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lucas and daugh-
ter, Mis~Ollie Pemberton- Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Stewart and Mr.. Stanley
Banks, of Omaha, Neb., drove down
last Sunday morning to Clarinda and
returned the same evening. Miss Oh
lie Pemberton remained for a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James Penn
berton and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Cranshair, of the
Cranshair & Anderson Fashionable
Millinery Shop, 3408 S. State Street,
Chicago ILL, were visiting relatives
in the city, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Beard, sos East Garfield street Also
their daughter, Miss Dora Beard, who
has been on vacation for a month,
returned home Wednesday evening to
Chicago.
The bystander., 1921-08-11
WATERLOO NEWS
Albefta Boyd. Agent


Very fine services were noted Sun
day at all the churches.
Mrs. Eta Mason left Tuesday for
southern trip.
Misses Theota and Winafreeder
Monjoy left Thursday, July %, for
their shome in Mealey, Mo-. These
young ladies have spent a year in
our city and during the school term
attended the Washington school.
They were also very active in church
work. They will be missed by the
community.
Mr.. G. f. Woods left Tuesday Aug.
2, on an eastern and southern tour of
the U. S. He will visit the cities of
Philadelphia, New York, Washing
ton, D. c., New Orleans, Detroit and
Chicago enroute to Waterloo.
Mr. !. and Mrs. John Ellis returned
Saturday forenoon from an eastern
and southern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson and
daughter, Miss ;Velma, returned Sat
urday forenoon from an eastern and
southern trip. A very fine and in
spring trip was reported.
Mrs. Bennie Williams entertained
at luncheon Thursday afternoon
Misses gLinnie Mills, Augustine
Cooper, Cecil Gardner, Alberta Green,
Marguerite and Alberta Boyd.
Owing to the kindness of some of
the business men and the Y. NJ. C. A.
Of this city Rev. r. A.. Boyles, Rev.
III. C. Boyd and Scout Master j. E.
Mills, accompanied by twenty-seven
.(27) boys, ranging from the ages of
IL to 16. years, are enjoying a week
at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Anderson
Island d
The Emancipation celebration was
held August at Electric Park under
the auspices of the Citizens Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Speed and daughter,
Miss Charlotte Speed, attended the
Emancipation celebration held in Ce-
dar Rapids August 4. A very fine
time is reported.
Mrs. Asalee Cook, Of Paduca, KY,
is here visiting Mrs. Louisa Burks.
Miss Augustine Cooper and Cecil
Gardner left Saturday p. M. for St.
Louis, Mo, where they will visit rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Mary Simms and son, Master
Walter Simms, Of MaCome City, are
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Spencer.
The bystander., 1921-08-11
0sKAL0OsA NEWS

Sunday was a glorious day at the
churches. Rev. R. p. Palmer was abb
sent from the pulpit and Rev. Mr..
Reynolds, field missionary, of Des
Moines, was to fill his place, but was
unable to come. The dinner given at
the church Thursday night, August
a, was quite a success, clearing $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bramble were
Burlington visitors August a.
Miss Vernice Dudley and nieces, of
Chicago, have been visiting their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Phrvie
Barque, left Saturday for their home.
Mrs. R. p. Palmer remains just the
same. We all hope for her speedy
recovery. We miss her in the church
and our homes. r.
The Sunday School Union picnic
will be held August 18 at the fair
grounds.
The bystander., 1921-08-11
ssTHE JEWS OPINION

The Negro largely by methods agreed
number of Jew Chicago and Des Moine who
were recently interviewed by member Of the staff
They questioned to why the American Negro does not
get hold of property and than he and keep
after they it. They stated that the Negroes
pendures exceeds his One of them cited instances
where coored making $75 and spending
wearing better clothing and driving better than the Jew who
making that much They attribute their inmable fu
gaty their phenomenal the financial and
cial world. t@@st
that those who control the business
enterprises nation great the
political interest Of that the u S.
A. # that be true Senator James K Vardaan right in his
assertion that Wall Street caused the and will be the
that will profit thereby We dislike to agree occasion
The Bysande Of the opinion that there great lesson
be learned from the American jew They have
thereby than other group
They contributor fostering
the education Of the Negro No that they did it
for that they have committed and repentne
they did it for business they have exemped
derfu spirit Of giving return for what they receive and that
is than say for most groups.
Negroes have climbed high the educational world and should
going STOP but have not gotten the habit
frugality nation financially able
political machines and instruments of developments for
regardless their coo previous
Many been able live above the
hatred have been able to break the color line have
the finance to back up their convictions
The bystander., 1921-08-11
ALBA NEWS

Miss Edith Thomas has entered the
Washington Beauty ParloFs and Is
Mrs. Washington assistant and is
learning the trade
Miss Mildred Lewis, who has been
i'll IN her home for the past eight
years, unable to leave the homepiace,
was taken to the Iowa State Univer-
sity Hospital two months ago In Iowa
City, on July 9Th. She underwent a
serious operation. They also removed
her tonsila. The doctor writes to her
parent, Mrs. B. T. Lewis, telling ber
that she viii be able to return home
In few days on the way to speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Williams are
visiting in Missouri the past few
weeks.
The bystander., 1921-08-11
BEAUTY AIDS FOR
DARK COMPETITIONS


All self-respecting people naturally
wish to look their best. It makes others
respect, admire and love yon. You owe
il to yourself and your friends to make
yourself as attractive as possible at all
times, and here are few suggestions
for whitening the complexion, beauti-
flying the hair and improving your
looks generally
To Whiten tha skin.
No matter how dark your complexion,
you can brighten it Go . most attrac-
tive light brown, or pink brown, by
using DR.. Fred Palmer 8 Skin Whiten-
er Ointment. It is perfectly safe,
bleaehes quickly, delightful to use and
by far the most satisfactory skin bleach
for dark compilations.
n Soft, Smooth Skins.
If your complexion is oily, shiny or
bumpy, you can make it soft. smooth
and attractive by using Dr.. Fred
Palmer 3 Skin Whitener Soap, followed
by his superb Face Powder. They give
you satisfaction and pleasure many
times their cost.
TO Beautify Hair.
Do not use hot combs and irons.
They take the life out of the hair,
make it brittle, break it and ruin your
halr. Use only DR.. Fred Palmer's Hair
Dresser and you will find that it solves
perfectly the problem Of making your
hair straight, easy to dress, attractive
in looks and healthy in growth.
Beauty Aids.
Dr.. Fred Palmer has made a life
study Of the toilet needs Of dark com
Riexions His Beauty Aids are not only
the best, but are perfectly harmless to
the skin and hair, which they beautify
and, make healthy. Most drug stores
sell DR.. Fred Palmer 8 toilet requisites.
The price of DR.. Fred PaImer's Skin
Whitener Preparations is 26c each, in
Guiding war tax, with the exception of
the Soap, whish requires no tax and is
zoe. II your druggist cannot supply
you, we will send you any one of these
items postpaid upon receipt Of price,
OF If you will Send $l.O3, We vii. send
you full size package of each, DR..
Fred Palemr 8 celebrated Skin White,l-
er Ointment, Skin Whitener Soap, Face
Powder and Hair Dresser. Addrsss DIR.
Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Desk Bal.
Atlanta, Ga.
I. NOTE: You can make good money
IN your spare time selling DE. Frel
Palmer s Beauty Aids to yonr friends
and aequaintanees. Write for attrae.
tive offer to agents.
q IS
The bystander., 1921-08-11
BURLINGTON NEWS

The Barbecue and Emancipation
Celebration, given by the Political
Club August A, at the county fair
grounds, was grand success. The
speakers of the day were: Rev. R. G..
Ransom, of Davenport, Iowa; Rev.
j. II. Garrison, of Keokuk, Iowa;
Mayor Thomas Smith, of lawyer; S.
K. Tracy and w. c. Dickinson, OF
Burlington, Iowa. One of the main
features of the day was the Peoples
Institute Band, of Keokuk, Iowa.
There was a large attendance from
the surrounding cities.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Rhononee, Rev.
Butcher and Mrs. Anderson, the evan
gelist, and Mrs. Sophia Byrd, motored
to Mt. Pleasant, where they held an
preached her farewell sermon last
Monday night, which will close the
revival meetings. Rev. Rhononee, of
the A. M. E. Church, has been con-
ducting the services. A basket picnic
was given August at Crapo Park.
nthe evening services were held at
the church. Rev. James Higgins, of
Chicago, ILL.,; Rev. Ferribee, of Mon
mouth, ILL.,; Rev. Moses, of Ft. Mad
ison, and Rev. Torpley, of the Union
Baptist Church, and the evangelist,
Mrs Anderson, were the speakers of
the day..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey and
son Frank, of Des Moines, Iowa, were
weekend visitors at the home of Mrs.
Rebecca Pleasant. They drove over in
their car.
Mrs. Josie Puckett, of Chicago, Ill,
has returned to her home after Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. w. w.
Ashby.
Mrs. Susie Henderson is visiting in
Hannibal, Mo-.
Mr.. Henry and Miss Alice Smith
entertained at dinner for Mr.. VIM.
Jones, of Cedar Rapids
Mrs. Annie Pleasant was called to
Minneapolis, Mimi, to be at the bed
side of her sick sister, Mrs. Estella
Cecil.
Mr.. Ed Chinn and family, of Gales
burg, were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Brooks.
Mr.. French Bland, of Keokuk, Iowa,
was in the city August a and was
looking up his old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Webster have
bought nice home on South Fee
brick street.
Miss Zola Brooks was hostess to
the S. /. p. Club last Monday night.
The Misses Ruth and Louise john
son, Of Keokuk, Iowa, are visiting
with Miss Geraldine Bakes. Miss
Ruth is member OF the Peoples In
stitute Band, of Keokuk, Iowa.
Mrs Clyde Washington has re-
turned home from Cedar Rapids, Ia,
where she vfsited>at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Milligan.
Mr.. B. F.. Wheeler is spending his
two weeks vacation at his summer
cottage on Henderson Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Boris, of Musca-
tine, Iowa, is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Boris parents. MI. and Mrs. A.
Woods.
Messrs. Harry and Norman King
are visiting in. Chicago, Ill, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King.
Mrs. John Dunn, who has been very
sick, is somewhat improved at this
writing.
The bystander., 1921-08-11
MT. PLEASANT NOTES

Mr.. D. w. Reed, the blind evange-
ist-singer, spent few days in the
! city the guest of his friend, Mr.. John
Greenup.
P. e. A. w. Hackley held quarterly
meeting here Sunday. Quite large
crowd was present and very good
meeting was held.
Mr.. Joe Tyndall, of Ottumwa, Wis
tied in the city, the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Ed Tyndall.
Mr.. Roy Pocket has returned from
a-trip to Keokuk
t Mr.. d. w. Reed, while in the city,
visited the white and colored churches
singing the praises of His name and
bringing cheer to many. Monday
about this
night Mr.. Reed gave one of his fine
programs to full house. All were
highly pleased at the program.
Nh. and Mrs. VIM. Keith motored
to Burlington August to attend the
celebration. They also attended the
Winfield fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Brown, of Fair
field, were in the city last Sunday
visiting MIR. Browns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Slaughter of
Muscatine, Iowa, are in the city vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Watts, also preparatory to travelling
again.
Last Wednesday evening, August 8,
the death angel visited the home Of
Mrs. Ellen Wicks, taking her to her
well-eafned reward. Mrs. Wicks was
one of the oldest and most highly re-
spected citizens in the city. Her fun
oral u,oc nroanhnl fro,,o-N
The bystander., 1921-08-11

We believe that independence and social prepared
needed to be done unless hear
are properly right principle associated Win
nn1r eucson and backed accomplish almost
anything - ,,,s
be and eulated by the American Negro ne Is 20
he the American Jew has aready
aceyad. political promote his commercial m
erester hebb yand finance project idea go
that they desire.
The bystander., 1921-08-11
ESPECIAL
E. GREEN.

August 5th to August 18th Big Hat
Sale. Any Summer Hat, values to
$1,000 for CSC. Rebecca Nelson, Man.
ager, 2 doors off 10th and Scott street.
only concern of this kind in Des
MOines.
The bystander., 1921-08-11

DO YOU WANT "A ROOM?
have first class rooms for FIRST class
people, Call Walnut 5sA. lO11 West
Crocker street.
The bystander., 1921-08-11
THE NORTH. sOUTH-THE NEGRO


north situation south Of that hi.
ee s Up N I o the
publican toward the cooed and OF the
generally that the application of the phos
e g law M e that IA hs The has ts
the talsmsn Of modern Ifethe North s
the business way North, becomes
N ss be soft se n api 8 the that
reaches Of the mind Of the North and ANYTHING and
. the Of getting shall be moved no matter what the
Of the great middle classes toward
speheahy that piled in the several sections
fact that and
President Of these United States And Warren Gamale
brings the chief sign Of the
ney Tariff bill ustides the belief political
] o Is On s q sve ea the
osa On the ties ts @ y % a. e so Gh the efo oa
Congressman Wurzseh aRep representing
s
the South TT exggezated statement Con,
that so Of Texas people firmly believe protective
truth IT thu that se Of M se y bs aon axa eeam
converted the Republican tariff policy Southern farmers
Of Repubiiean
protective hides going
% % M fae bs e b he
eg % @ IN the eo a aad al 9f o ea
and vegetable as peanut
bean few more Democrats in the House really repre-
teres the list would have been complete by inclusion Of tariff
cotton and hides
This that the colored Republicans will have hard
time steng The breast stroke will not do much for him
crawl" may the idiornatic speech of
intelligent coored I'VE must look about for political
and dive peuousy into the American pool of vest
We have got get into the swim of things Amer
life has undergone radical change We must change with
it, continuing political allegiance to the Republican party
contributes the retarng of political and social develop
en must change political skin and headong for
business. "coor will neither hurt help
Common and sharp for business will turn the trick
for Nothing else"
The South would like to get into the Republican band
the Negro to secondary place councils
the will be solved This the chicken
in the Can blame Mr. Harding for wggling? In its
aspects might better him make history
itself But business business
appears be the end of it. Money not color Money
"THE JEWS OPINION
The bystander., 1921-08-11

IS ROOMS - 1S
For rent with all modern equip
ment.
H. D. WILLIAMS
Phone Walnut 1922
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-27
TEUTONS "PEACE,' SAYS
 JANE ADDAMS
By international News Service,

By international News Scrvicc)
 CHICAGO, Oct 27.-"It was in the schools that the Germans were taught the glories of war; it must be in the schools, then. that the Germans and all other nations must be taught the glories of peace"
 This was Miss Jane Addams' reply when asked point-blank how any or ganization of women could prevent war Miss Addams had just returned from tour of continental Europe on behalf of the society of which she Is president, the International Commit tee of Women for Permanent Peace.
 My tour taught me one thing" con tinud Miss Addams, and that is, though war came from the Germans it certainly appears as though lasting peace is also coming from them at all events. if the efforts of their wOm- en count for anything They have seen the horrors of war, and they will have no more of it,
 "Already they have formed them. selves into groups throughout the whole of Germany. Previously the German child encouraged by the mothers, they admit sang songs glorifying the good German hero now he is sung to as peaceful toilcr For the change of spirit the mothers of Germany are responsible.
 We hope that spirit will gradually permcatc the world The women can do it; that is the mission of our organ, ization, and although in some coun- tries it is not SO far advanced as one would like yet everywhere I found a start had already been made in that direction.
 The improvement in the status of the women in Vienna was the most no ticeable- Before the war women there were forbidden to take part in any political movement; now every woman over twenty-one has a vote, and they are entitled to sit in the lower and upper senate. Similar conditions ex- ist in Greece, Poland. Czecho,Slo- vakia. the non -Bolshevik part of the Ukrains and nearly all the other small CT Balkan states
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-27
SOLDIERS REDUCED IN RANK NOW FEEL
 PINCH OF POVERTY
Dnx International News servicey

tBv International News Service)
 SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 27.-Not only have some of Uncle Sam's ex- soldiers had occasion to call him un- grateful, but some of the present soldiers feel they have big kick coming.
 In recognition of their work at large a number of men were elevated to sergeantcies from the ranks some months ago Washington ruled this had been done without proper au- thoriay, and not only ordered the men reduced but directed they should pay back to the government the diff ference between private's pay and that of a sergeant for the period they had received it.
 The case of Private Perry C. Curt is, quartermaster corps detachment at the presidio. is an example
 He received as q private $33 q month. The order directs him to pay DdCh So0.oJ Il nlOHlH. tlt Has d wife and two children to support. The war family allowances have been discontinued As q private he does not even have quarters for his fam fly. A point has been strained to permit the wife and two children to stay in their quarters.
 That Curtis might provide food for his family General William II. Wrghit, commanding the Ninth Army Corps, directed that he be furloughcd for three months. Curtis was unable to find outside employment. but has been doing some civilian work about the army camp which enables him to make few dollars. There are many other such cases, it is stated although only a few have families.
 Congress will be asked to remedy the situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-27
PUBLIC INFORMATION

U. s. Gable Office goo a. m. to 12:30 D. m. 1:30 p. m. to 500 p. m. zoo p. m. to 800 D. m.
 Sundays and Holidays 10:00 D. m. to 11:00 a. m. 500 p. m. to zoo D. m.
 U. s. Postoffice Opens 8 a. m. Closes 6 D. m. Sundays, noon to 1 p. m. When steamer leaves during the night the mail closes at 8 p. m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-07
COAST DEFENSE CHEF.
NATIVE OF ILL.,. DEAD

Brookine, Mass. June T. Rr.ga.
der General John w Rueknan in
command OF the North Atlantic coast
artillery district, died at his home
here early today.
He was born at Sidney. Ill., in
1858. and was graduated from West
Point in 1883. During the world war
he held the rank OF major general in
the national army He served i'm
Cuba with the army If occupation and
later went to the Philippines where
he was Inspector general Tor two
years lie commanded a provisional
regiment of coast artillery on the
Texas border in 1915 and later was
in command OF the South Atlantic
coast artillery district and the south
ern department lie leaves IA widow,
son and daughter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-07
THOMPSON LEADS BY 1O6o9

Rock Island, IT,, June 7.~-With
twenty-one precincts throughout the
fourth judicial district missing, judge
FLOYD &. Thompson's majority over
Claude f. Chiperteid, his Republican
opponent, showed as 0608
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

The Italian residents of the city eb- served Columbus Day, Wednesday, with A parade and band concert in the after noon, a fire works display, during. the early evening and a dance afterwards in Pulaski hall. 4he parade In which the local Italian society and the Amer lcanization school conducted by Joseph W. Carlevale participated, formed at the corner of Water and Shetucket streets and the head of the column moved over the line of march shortly after 3.S0 O. clock.
 The parade was headed by Lieut.. Ernest Bartolucci as marshal and imme- diately behind the marshal was platoon of police headed by Sergt. Allen c. Mathews, and consisting of Officers Smith, O'Neil, T. Murphy and J. Casey, Then came the officers of the Italian society, the recently formed Italian band, 3e pieces the colors, American and Itah- an flags side by side, the members of the Italian society each carrying small flag. the members of the Americanization institute and a half dozen touring cars, attractiyely decorated. A feature of the parade was a large American flag carried by fourteen young ladies of the Ameri- canization Institute
 The line of march was through Little Water street, down Shetucket street, through Main street to Thames square, .ountermarch to Preston bridge, count ermarch through Franklin square and up