davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25


would have fallen to the right or left
felders.
A line on Harper's control NAV be
gained from the fact that he ISSUED six
passes in three and one-thrc. innings
On the other hand, Uhle, the sandfot
king, le- the Yanks down with four
very widely scattered hits.
Burns got an unassisted double play
IN the seventh inning and thereby
added to the woe of the Yanks. Shaw
key opened with q clean single to CEN
ter and Miller, the next up, lined d.
rectly into Rurns's hands as he was
standing practically on first base. He
merely had to touch the bag to co,n-
plete the double killing as Shawkey
was we'll on his way to second.
In the eighth inning Steve ONein
doubled, went to second on Uhle's out
and attempted to score when Jameson
hit to Pipp. The throw to the plate was
so fast that Steve decided to turn back.
He was caught between third and the
plate IN which the entire Yankee team
took hand. Pipp finally made the put
out.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Priscilla Wins al Stamford

STAMFORD, Conn. sept. "a. The
ard Charles G. Edwards, won to-days'
race for Stamford Yacht Club one-de-
sign sloops, finishing 3 ninntes and T
seconds ahead of +. C. Mobiles sloop
Peanut The race was sailed in light
southsriy breeze over sevsn-aud-one
hall mile triangle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
FIRST GAME
Totals. s44s2417l Totals si7l4a7is
Batted for Kerr in fifth inning.
EAtted for Fennsr in ninth inning-

Philadelphia , x-7
Two base hits-Strunk CD Yitt. Gallo
way. Three base hits-McClellan, Mulligan.
Home run-Dykes Stolen bases-Mc-
lellan. Perkins Sacridces-Falk Yaryan.
Wit, Dykes BRAZIL. Double plays-Mc-
Ciellan, Collins and Shelly; Mcclellan.
Sheely and Muliisan- Left on bases, hi
cago. Z, PHILADELPHIA, 6. Bases on balls
off Kerr > off Fenner. i; off Rotnmel
Hits-of Kerr in innings; off Tenner.
IN 4. Struck out-By Romrnel by
Fenner. j Losing pitcher-Kerr. Unpires
.-Moriarty ana Wilson. Tine--l.aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Tesa,s s5saeil4c reS4As sss15 u Is 4
Estsef Tor CASTOR N rintn inning
Batted fer Barnes in ninth inning
New York $ "a a O a ~
st louis. i . x-s
Two base hits-Eu-ns. cieraons Three
base His u ~rsel sicHerry Mueller Sac
riilces~-N c Henry Doak t21, Hornsoy
oasss--New York ) 81 Louis s Rases
on pa CT boa)s of Rarnes. / HITS
--,'r Tone: . ia IL Innings: on Ya-nes
! in "a struck Gus BY poag & oy
Barnes Passed caif--esasten. T~ostns
attensf.'7- oney. Impsrss- Alraa and Me-
Cern1tck- Time :Sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
FIRST GAME


IutaIs. 81 ! 3 y Totas... -
fOne out when winning run was scored.
ST. Louis 0 0 o Oil
Boston .... 0 0 ] -
Two-ba hits-Foster ca, Pennock
Three base hit-robin. Stolen base--Scott
Lee and Sister. Sisler (unassisted) Lett
on bases-St. Louis, 4 Boston, :. Bases
on balis--Off Davis, . Struck out--By
Pennocll A. Umpires-CMll and Nallin
Time %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Johnson Lands Sixth
Straight for Senators

WASHINGTON, Sept. Washing
ton won its sixth straight game to-day.
defeating Detroit. to l. The locals
batted Oldham opportuntely in three
innings. Johnson, while frequently in
trouble, was strong in the pinches
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Pittsburgh Takes
Close Game, A to 3,
From the Phillies
Hits by Carey and Maran-
vile Break 2 TO 2 Tie
in the Eighth Inning

PITTSBURGH, Sept 24.-The Pirates
defeated Philadelphia to-day, 4 to 3,
in a game where the lead alternated
several times. The home team finally
broke a 2-to-2 tie In the eighth by
scoring two runs on singles by Carey
and MaranvlTle. Philadelphia threat
ened in the ninth. scoring one run on
two hits.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
McCraw's Men Easy Victims
OF Slashing Attack by Cards
Bill Doak Checks Advance of League Leaders While
Toney and Barnes Are Walloped for Fifteen
Hits; Score, to 4; Four Hits for Mcuscl
By r. ]. Kelly

ST LOUIS, -.The smuggling Cardinals wild
Tue
Toney
the o.
setback reduced the pennant
aha1foa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
StallIer to Defend Title

LONDON. Sept 2A.--Richard Arnst
will defend his title for the worlds
sculling championship on the Wanganul
River on December 20 against Darcy
Hadfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
SECOND GAME
READING q. II NEWARK
Totals. So 6 "a a Totals 81 l6 u 1919
-Batted Tor Mameo in thlrd inning

DalIeI Tor Nameo IA thlrd inning
Reading .--. 0 o 0 0 %
Newark. 0 : > -
Two-base hits Walsh. Barnes. Goebel,
tires stolen base--CArts Sacrifices
Woods 90, Barnes. Double piays-Cav-
anaugh n, Carlin and Hobltzel; Carts. Mills
and Smith. Lett on bases-Read.ng. 10:
Newark 7. Bases on balls-Of Barnes. .:
OF Carts. 4 Hit by pitcher-By Barnes
sHooAtlei) Struck out--By Barnes by
Carts. 5 Passed oall--Johnson. Urapires
CASTOR and sJocNdals. Tlme-l:f5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

oatteH Tor IaVener IA fourth aiming
TBatted for Sargen: In ninth inning.
Detroit .... D 0 q al
Washington 0 / | . 0 ks
Twc-h ase hhs-.fohnSon Mailman la).
Three base hit -Shan.sa. Stolen base
Snanks SarriilceE--Judge. Harris. Milan.
Double play-Toung and Blue. Left On
bases--Detrois Il; Washington. &. BASES
= bsils---Or Johnson. i OF Oldham. {.
Struck out BY Johnson, ; by Oldham. =
Wild pitch oldham yInpires - Hide
brand and Evans. Tifne-z:02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
The score ::


7otals.. 50 81 q Il / Totals. 20 o q IA 3
New York. . Q . . Q % %
Two base hits-Burns Evans, O'Neill
Three bs Sc hit-Wood Sacrifces-t,ar1
nec. Chle Double plays-Burus (unas-
sisted) " ambsganss Burns and Sewell.
-ett on bases-New York, S Cleveland 4
BASES on baiis-off Harper 6 off shaw
ey . off Uhle, 6: Hits-Ofi Harper, 8 in
is innings; off sh4wkey in 80.
Slruck out-By Harper, J. wild pitch
Sha#key- Losing itcher-Harper I'm
pires-Owens. Connolly and Dinneen. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
GAME


Dated for schaliS in eighth inning
Chicago. c o J 3---is
Philadephia . 0 0 o l.
Two-base hits-sheely CA Mcclellan
Muiiigan, Mosiii, Barrett. Three-hase hi
Eddie Collins. Home run--St runk. Stolen
bases-Mesul ~. Mullizan. Sacrifice--
Hooper Double plays Eddie Collins aud
Sheely; Schal& and Muliigsn- Lett
bases-''h icago. s. Philadelphia. g. Bases
on haiis-0d Freenl > aff Wolfe. 4 of
- fe. ! on Bishop, on Fs5er HITS
IF Freeman. in - inning. on Wolfe
in ia; oft heefe ia . of bishop. 4 IL
.. Hit by p!tcher-Hy Freeman LMutii-
GAM: BY Faber Gateway. Struck out
IN By keefe, BY Bishop. by Faber.
villa pitches Keefe Faher Wolfe Losing
pitcher Freeman. Umpires-Wilson and
Moriarty. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Orioles Set New Record
For Season Victories

BALTIMORE, Sept 24.-By winning
the first game of to-day's double head
er with Jersey City. the Orioles estab-
lished a new worlds record for vic
tories in one season. 1t was the 117th
victory of the year for Baltimore
The Birds won the irsc game, which
went eleven innings, to 2, and lost
the second, 9 to 5. Thomas hurled the
first co~'e for the locals and won his
own contest in the eleventh with a
single over short, scoring q man from
third.
The scores:
First game r. II. E
Baltimore. OF 90 o &C ia 10 0
Bntteries-Tecarr and Freitag; Thomas
and Styles.
Second game r, r. E
Jersey city. ........ . 8 ID T =
Observation-Disclosures and seheck; schuier
Clark ana Styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
FIRST GAME

Totals. 81 | IS Il o Totals 80 ) a n u
Reading .....1 0 OIL
Newark 0 o. l O 0 ks
Twobase hits-Manleo. Webb. Three
base hits-Hoblitzel. Krumenaker. Woods.
Home run - MCGOWAN Stolen base
Nance. Sacrihces-We MCGOWAN, Win
row 60. Double piays-Peters TO Mills.
Benes, Woods and Nrumnaker CD: Cava-
naugh, Cariir and I4oblitzei; schwartz and
Smith; Woods, Bcnes and Krumenaler
Left on bases-Reaaing 4 Newark, s.
Bases on halls-Or Barnis>rdt. p of
Fisher. 3 Struck out-By Fisher. 8; by
Barnhardt g. Ulnpires Stoc kdale and
Castor. Time %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
American Association

Toledo. 6; Kansas City, ..
Louisville, 3; St. Paul, l.
Milwaukee, Q; Columbus, s.
Minneapolis, 3; indianapolis, (ist)
indianapolis, s.; Minneapolis, (2d).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Newark Is Double
Winner, Assisted
By Good Pitching
Bears Claw Reading Team
in Two g mes bv
Scores Of 81 and 90

The Bears took both ends of bar
gain bill from the Reading Marines at
Newark yesterday by scores of to 1
and to o. Good pitching and heavy
hitting were responsible for the
victories.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
ians, 9 to O-Giants Lose Ground to the /
Newcomers to Box
Staff Are Keeping
Yankees in Fight


7 TERE are two cast-of
pitchers who are help
ing Babe" Ruth and
company to stay in the pen
nant struggle. Harper came
to New York from the Wash
ington team, while Hoyt, up
to this season. was a member
of the Boston Red Sox. Young
Hoyt has been developing
rapidly and is now one Of the
first string pitchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Eastern League

Bridgeport, 10; Hartford, A.
New Haven. 8; Springfield, S.
Worcester, Is; Albany, 2.
Waterbury, s, Pittsheld, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

making number Of spectacular
catches that with an ordinary outfeld
would have fallen to the right or left
helders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
The score:
PHLA. (N.

. n I . y
Iwo- base hits Robertson, King Stolen
haseECarey. Sacrihcfs-Ring (2) Morrl-
son Bisbee, Carey. Double plays-Ciooch
and Maranville; Maranville Tierney Gooch
and Barnhart; Smith and Konetchy Lett
on bases-Philadelph 3 Pittsburgh S.
Bases on baIls-0f Ring. >; off Morrison,
:. Struck out-By Ring, 3; by Morrison
Z. Wild ptch--Niorrisou. Umpires-Moran
and Rigler. Time So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Cadillac Type 81 $3.50 e. aS Ssss suburban s.,s
Westinghouse Shock Absorbersl "a -
Cadillac. Tsre 81. TOXIN Landau a as5
t,1ick lAinouslrr. Soo StGJebaker Cxbriosst 4s,s
taaitiaa- Type -. Amesbury Suburban Sedan fsts
rrwi l.50G National Ses an ~' cea
i-anra 81 FUN Limousine lWrstinel,orse stor,.
Aosoroefs =. ne fulnobiie Coupe ilssal ga
american & SIX 1921 coune ia
tiefe ALTON i.sndauietie ,ierfeci coudton, SO
N feurN >-a8a (le90i - -,
Minerva t-imous ne ''sS" wire Wirn.s5 W~s5i, ~
.ruae ADscr.srs $50. Nz!bof,n Se.tan stafa1 "a
OPEN CARS -
10 eome6lle -Four Passenger. ssorr Model - 90,
Mons Ssesdster I sed Very Little sos
HnVfnoote. + We Passenger. 1891 Almost Aex
49, i5o Cole. seven Passenger sSa} - Sas
oilsmcbaie Five 1920 Like Nes IA
Chalmers, Seven Passenger 1920 szo
D1nieis SIX i'assenger 1917 -Four New Tires
o7C. th1ndle-. Seven Passertgcr ssa
Buick Five" 1920 Winter Tool ase
,lck kuna5ors 1920 .-.. ee1
l-,crr1t, Five Passenger fiasnf eSc
Chevrolet, Five Passenger is39} 9ss
Haynes. Seven Passenger l9y0l 80
murray Eight J. Seyen Passenger ga
WHY'S Knight. Seven Passenger "a.
Danleis EhunEay Roadster lye. gfarrr, Il, ~
senser. $50, Peerless. Seven f,zsser rnr -
REQ G six Seven Passenger ss.a
%taton Little SIX sesef T.assrr.rer <S.s
e1srnobi.c, F3se Passenger gaa
deFeestes: Late Model. c'lassla. :. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Cleveland. g.; New York. 0.
Boston, .; ST. Louis, Isp-
St. Louis, Ii; Boston, cd.
Philadelphia, Z; Chicago. 4 Nst).
Chicago, rs; Philadelphia, cd.
Washington, 5; Detroit, l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
AT BUFFALO

Toronto 49,. / o 2--ls 20 )
Buffalo ..... l @ O. ) . Z
Batteries-Fortune, Taylor. Refs and De
gesser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Iris Speaker played the entire nine
innings IN center field, and his limp
due to An injured knee, seemed to have
disappeared. lie was as feet as ever,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Standings in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
0e Louis, s; New York, i.
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 90 ins.).
Pittsburgh, 4 F; Philadelphia, 3.
ChicagoBoston (rain).
STANDING OF CLUBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

The opportunity of the day for the
Yankees came in the second inning
when, with one down, McNally singled.
Schang walked and both moved up
base on Harper's out. Miller walked,
bd+ the rally collapsed when Peek
forced Elmer at second on tap to
Wamby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Reporters covering this series arc
planning to see the remaining games
from the grandstand. There is no
room for them in the press box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Ruth, in attempting to steal second
after he had singled in the sixth
inning. hurt his leg slightly and re-
tired from the game. Roth took his
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

The attendance yesterday was in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The bleachers,
which were partly empty on Friday,
we're filed or the second game and
two OF the curtains wers raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Ten Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-14
AMBITION SCARED TOO HIGH
Pioneer Grape Grower Unfortunately
Was Not Satisfied With First
Really Excellent Results.

A hundred years ago DIR. C. w.
Grant bought a small, rock-ribbed
island in the Hudson river nearly op-
posite Peekskill. There was a genera
laugh at what people declared to be
his folly. as the island was so barren
and worthless that it did not seem pos
sible for anything to grow there. Doc
tor Grant, however, had ideas of his
own, and he began n growth of grapes
of the then new variety, the Delaware.
In a very short time the island was
known to grape growers all over the
country, and Doctor Grant was de-
clared to have done more for grape
culture than any other man in Amer
ica
The great business enjoyed by the
physician turned his head, and he be-
gan TO work toward scheme that
would turn the island into paradise
of growing flowers, especially mag
nolias and rhododendrons, and he
hoped to give seed or cuttings to every
home in America. The result of his
attempts was bankruptcy, and he left
the island. which soon went back to
rock and barren soil.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-14
IN THE WAY HE SHOULD GO
Father Determined to Spare No Pains
in the Proper Upbrinoino Of
His Offspring.

In Chicago they tell of the great
pride which the parents of certain
lad take in him. Father is determined
to make him great business man, a
veritable captain of industry.
One day the mother heard loud
screams emanating from an adjoin-
ing room and rushed in to investigate
the cause. Father was vigorously ad-
ministering chastisement to the young
hopeful.
James! James Why are you
thrashing Harry?" demanded the wife.
Because I caught him in lie. that's
why" said the father. continuing the
thrashing.
"a lie? You say lie?"
"Yesl I will teach him to lie better
than that If l have to break every
bone in his bodyl"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-14
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human System

Did you ever stop to consider
what a tremendous task is placed
upon your human system every
day?
Your heart is constantly pump
ing life and vitality to every part
of your body. This is being rap
idly consumed after being turned
into energy and strength that
keeps your system performing its
various functions.
Every day there is certain
amount of wear and tear that must
be replaced, if you are to enjoy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-14

good health.
Many people have found S. S. S.
great aid in keeping their system
in good condition. Being such a
fine blood tonic and system-builder
S. s. S. strengthens and enriches
the blood supply, and gives new
vigor and vitality to the whole
body.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists.
Write for free literature and full
information to Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 1852 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, Ga.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-14
New Rifles for Jap Army.

Infantrymen in the Japanese army
are to have a rifle of larger caliber.
At present rifle of .225 callber is
used, compared with the British 1903
and the French .314. The gun barrel
of the machine gun is also to be short
ened.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-14
Patriot.

''Pa, what is patriotT
"A patriot, my boy, is a man who
continues to love and serve his coun-
try whether or not its elections go to
suit him."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-14

Walk up to every day like man.
1t may be better feed in the rack than
1t looks from distance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-14

The wisest man may always learn
something from the humblest peasant.
j. p. Sem.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-14
Quite So.

"The census bureau employs some
1000 clerks" "Quite job to take the
census of the census"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-14
Sure Enough.

"What is worse than amateur the
atricalsT'
amateur paper-hanging."
The bystander., 1921-07-21

was the scene of a big event. The an
nual baby contest was held under the
auspices of the Constellation club. The
contest was preceded by well rem
dered program which is as follows:
Song, What Friend'' by the con
gregation.
Invocation by Rev. H. G. Claybrook
Reading by Miss Lucille Roberts.
Song by little Miss Mildred Adams.
Address by Mr.. e. F. Butler.
Reading by Mrs. H. G. Rogers.
The finals of the contest is as fol
lows: First prize, Mr.. VIM. Moore
$54.25 baby bed; second prize, Miss
Dorothy Bell, $22.9s, gold locket; third
prize, Miss Izelia Stone, $4,000, baby
jumper; fourth prize, Mr.. Elmer Bar.
Der, $2.15, blanket.
Prizes were donated by Davidson
Bros, Chase and West, and Plumb
jewellery.
In proportion to the number of babies
that were in it, this club has set the
record of any in the city or in the dis
trict. Such an amount is seldom sur.
passed by any church.
The bystander., 1921-07-21
Y. w q A NOTES

l
| The Tenth street center tennis court.
are ready for use at the West Higl
| school grounds. All persons interested
| in playing tennis may arrange for spe
cial hours to play by calling at the
center or phoning the secretary Walnut
] 1643.
All Girl Reserves may play tennis on
their regular meeting days each week
The center is planning big rum.
mage in the near future. Watch for
time and place.
All girls who are planning to at.
tend the Okoboji camp please enroll
your name with the secretary at the
earliest date possible.
A new club has been recently or.
ganized at the center, known as the
Mouvant club.
On Friday, July 15, this club had a
picnic luncheon at Greenwood park,
with a few guests. The party mum
bered twenty. After an enjoyable eve
ming of tennis they went for a moon
light ride in a larke truck.
The East High Corps enjoyed an out
ing on last Wednesday, July 13, at the
home of Mrs. Young, cousin to one
Of the members of the corps. A two
course dinner was served.
The ST. Mary's club win meet with
Mrs. G. w. Stanton at 1908 Pleasant
street Monday, July 1s.
All members of Beautiful Light
Household of Ruth No. 4837 are re-
4uested to meet Thursday, July 81. BY
order Of M. N. G.
The bystander., 1921-07-21
CoLoRED WOMEN

CoLoRED WOMEN
SGRAPPER8 FINED
Lucille Bell and Lulu Thompson, col
ored, were both each fined 800 or
thirty days in Jail when found guilty
Of disturbing the peace and Of vag-
rancy in Judge Bonner g court vest er.
day.
The case was continued July 13 when
the plaintiff, Bell, failed to appear to
press the charges against Thompson
whom she alleged had attacked her
with an ice pick. Thompson averred
that Bell had drawn gun on her. A
bench warrant was issued for Bell and
both women charged by the police with
disturbing the peace and with vag-
rancy.
The women were arrested at the Bell
woman g address on Des Moines street,
where the disturbance occurred on July
The bystander., 1921-07-21
ST. PAUL A. M. E.
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES

The loyalty OF the parents and
c children are commendable in that dur
ing all the extreme heat Of the past
six weeks the decrease in attendance
has been very slight.
We regret very much that it be-
came necessary for us to move the date
to August for the presentation of this
most wonderful production, but if you
forget all else remember Monday eve
ming, August at 8:15 p. m.
Now is good time to join our nor
NAL class. @
Miss George White, one of our grad
uate teachers, has suffered mental
breakdown which is sad news to all
who know her, for she is a very lovable
The bystander., 1921-07-21
ST. PAUL SUNDAY SCHOOL
IN PAGEANT AUGUST

Citizens of Des Moines will have a
better realization of the accomplish
ment of African Methodism.
Mrs. s. Joe Brown, who is a mem.
Der of the connection who during her
travels have visited the leading
churches and institutions fostered by
the denomination has arranged an orig
inal pageant. The rise and fall Of At
rican Methodism, dei-acting the origin
and development in African Methodist
church in eight epochs to be partici-
pated in by 100 members Of st. Paul
A. NJ. E. Sunday school.
It will be staged in the auditorium
of st. Paul 5 church Monday evening,
August 1,
The bystander., 1921-07-21

All Iowa Knights of Pythias and
Courts of Calanthe, are looking forward
to successful supreme meeting of the
order at Topeka, Kansas, Aug Is tc
10. 1t will be the nineteenth biennial
session of the secret order.
The bystander., 1921-07-21

The trip around the world entertain
ment given by Rev. Claybrook' 8 church
was a decide dsuccess. All countries
being represented
The bystander., 1921-07-21

Mrs. Eva Owens, Grand w. @. of G,
G. o. of G., has returned from Mason
City, where she instituted new court
of Calanthe.
The bystander., 1921-07-21

Mr.. T. j. Bruce has returned from
New York where he went to get his
wife, who became i'll while visiting hel
mother. Mrs. Burce is at the Samari
tan hospital very i'll.
The bystander., 1921-07-21

Wedding bells rang at the home of
the groom, 1925 Buchanan street. Mr..
Ed Wilson, real estate agent, and Miss
Eta Smith, local hair dresser, were
united in marriage Wednesday eve-
ming. Rev. w. H. Griffin officiated.
The bystander., 1921-07-21

Myrtle Hicks, 1924 West Twenty
third street, has been removed to her
home from the Samaritan hospital. She
was severely wounded by cuts during
an argument
The bystander., 1921-07-21

To those who are holding lucky num-
bers to the quilt that will be present ed
Taborian Hall Twelfth and Clark street
Friday night, July 20 come out and
see who has the lucky number.
The bystander., 1921-07-21
Who's Who
IN DIES r1OINES LOCALS

oh! Look what Is coming, land sakes
given by the st. Paul Usher Board
Tuesday, August 2, refreshments, lee
cold watermelon, fish, sandwiches, ice
cream, cake, nectar stump speeches and
lots Of fun. Everybody welcome at
Mrs. J. Fl, Jefferson g 1926 Washington
street.
The bystander., 1921-07-21
Stomach Troubles.

If you have trouble with your stomach
you should try Chamberlain s Tablets.
So many, have been restored to health
by the use of these tablets and their
cost is SO little, 25 cents, that it is
worth while to give them trial.
The bystander., 1921-07-21

Mr. w. B. Morris who for long time
was a baber with Z j. Shelton on Mul.
berry street passed away Monday. He
has for sometime suffered of chronic
diseases
The bystander., 1921-07-21

DR.. J. A. Gregg and Prof. w. NJ.
Turner are old acquaintance of Mr.,
and Mrs. Redmond and were their spe-
cial guests while in the city.
The bystander., 1921-07-21

Mr.. N. L. Black, printer at Wash
ington, was a visitor in our city last
Friday, en- route from the Masoni.
lodge to session held at Sioux City
Iowa.
The bystander., 1921-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Durdan of Chicago
were called to the bedside Of their son,
Aldric Durdan, who is sick at the Sa-
maritan hospital.