davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
20 u K HEALTH

actually mechanical obstruction pre-
enting free TOW This Is also the
ctse where there - a stone IN the
kidney.
In dysentery. or cholera. where
there II an escape OF quantities or
huid through the bowel, the urinary
low il likely 20 be decreased.
Drink Lots OF Water.
In various nervous conditions. such
as hysteria and epilepsy. disappear
ance or decrease OF the secretion Is
Observed. Certain diseases OF the
Liver have this symptom.
a temporary decrease IN kidney
action may be disregGrded. Some
persons seem 20 possess this symptom
as natural condition. IL can be
overlooked IN them. on general
principles. however low kidney Sc
erection or the continued absence Of
the average quantities of substances
normally found = urine, should lead
90 an inve stigation OF the reasons
therefore. Adding more drinking
water 20 the usual intake may cor
rect the difficulty. If II does not.
consult your family doctor.
Il is a good thing 20 have your
urine examined periodically by some
one who can advise you as 10 the
meaning OF the findings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
SMITH GIVEN HIGH
OFFICE IN SOUTH
Executive, Well Known Here.
Regional Vice-President
of Express Company.

William G. Smith. well known in
this city. has been appointed vice
president OF the American Railway
Express Co. IN the south. according
TO announcement made public Tues
day. Mr.. Smith succeeds z. NJ. Will
liams, who Will retire on Oct. 1. as
regional operating vice president IN
the south.
Mr.. Smith has been general man
or four years. The brown, pink and
blue ones. with a few in yellow, are
now available. The prices are but
slightly advanced over prewar prices
Painted oilcloth shades are being
used IN the ultrR-modern kitchens
They may be washed easily, and are
quite practical. They are very sim
pie 10 make at home. and may be
decorated TO suit.
For one kitchen the wooden paint
ed shade-pulls were made 10 resem-
BILE different vegetables. in another
tiny figures OF chef. butcher. baker
and so on.
In families where much pastry Is
made, the marble-top tables are very
handy, and they save work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

Good health depends upon the IN
interrupted secretion OF all the fluids
OF the body and OF their uninter1upt-
cd drainage from the body.
The suppression OF any one Of
these necessary secrctfgus - followed
bv a series Of unpleasant symptoms.
They may not be noted Immediately.
but very soon they appear 20 torment
the victim.
Interference with the escape Of
certain body wastes results in ina
mediate trouble and unless speedily
relieved. will end in death.
4 notable example OF the serious
ness ~ a difficulty Of this sort is
the evil effects following suppression
q the urine.
There is a lesser degree Of troub e
fcIloulne a materia. reduction in the
quantity OF urine passC1. Such a
condition can hardly be called a dis
ease. but 10 is one OF the symptoms
O. several diseases.
There are conditions. too, where
the quantity Of urine may not be
abnormal. but where the normal in
gradients Of the urine are absent.
This means. Of course. that sub
stances are retained In the body
which should be eliminated. They
may act as pOisons. more or less
serious in their effects, according 20
the nature and quantity Of the re-
tanned substance.
Consider the Kidneys.
Decrease ln the flow OF urine Us
associated with low blood pressure.
Anything the reduces the blood pres
sure-for instance. heart disease
may show itself this way. Weakness
IN the hearts action, whether due
20 trouble in the heart itself or %
general illness. viii show decrease
IA the amount of urine
When the skin il overactive. the
kidneys have less 20 do. In hot
weather. or on taking a lot or un-
accustomed exercise. the skin may
carry away fluid which would other
wise be eliminated as urine Under
these conditions. then. the urinary
secretion vii be decreased
In long continued fevers, like ty-
phOid. there viii be less urine. Here
there may be a double reason-weak-
ness OF the heart and overevapora-
ton OF fluid from the skin.
IN Inflammation Of the kidneys
there may be such swelling or thick
ening Of the tissues as 10 interfere
with the passage Of fluid There is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
HOME MAKING HELPS
What Genius Offers
to Simplify Work
in Your Kitchen

The ultra Odern kitchen Is once
more a posi- bility. For the past few
years many kitchen utensils have
been unobtainable and IL has been
more or less OF a problem 20 nj up
a kitchen in a complete way.
II may surprise some Housewives
20 know that the white kitchen is
not only a joy 10 all beholders. but
it Is one which is highly recon-
mended by a foremost expert In
household buying. The white enaIn-
eled ware with blue rims in cooking
pans. kettles and pots. refrigerator
dishes. dishpans. strainers and cook
ing spoons. is especially favored for
women who do their own work, with
or without occasional help.
The ware is light and pleasant 70
handle, is easily washed and kept
clean. and it does not burn so read
ily as aluminium ware. Anything may
be cooked In It. whereas acids should
not be cooked IN aluminium ware nor
should potatoes, unless cooked in
their packets.
The outlay at first is a little more
than for the graniteware or tin
ware. but it pays in the end. Used
with care. the asbestos pads should
always be used in connection with
slow and long-tim cooking.
Some Novelties.
There is a tendency among modern
housefurnishers to group utensils in
cabinet form for Mrs. Newlywed.
There is a set Of AZ wire pieces
which includes frying baskets. strain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
WOMAN HASTENS
POLITICAL WORK

NEW YORK. Sept. PA novel
page Of New York state history was
written today a woman directed
proceedings OF the democratic state
convention which adopted a plat
form. nominated Townsend Scudder.
former supreme court justice. for
associate judge OF the court Of ap-
peals and adjourned-all in less
than five hours.
The woman was Miss HARRIET May
Mills. Syracuse, her party's candi-
date last year for secretary Of state.
Under her gavel Indifferent OF delay.
the conventions business was con-
cluded with a speed that left many
OF the men delegates open-eyed with
astOnigh mont
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

There's another crowd,-the choice crowd-young
men and women also craving pleasure,-present and
future-you will see twice weekly streaming into the
welighted halls of the business college night school,
But, this latter crowd have awakening. They have
distinguished between the big crowd and the choice
crowd, the 'big-crowd' pleasure and the genuine
article. What is important, they have realized
that the hours starting in the evening the
most vital to ultimate success.
And so they are building the foundation of real pleas
ure-real enjoyment of the better things of life,
Their precious evening hours already creating an
exhieration only known mental growth. They are
securing business training that is to carry them to
certain success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

ager In the Eastern Lakes depart
ment with headquarters at Cleveland
and had Jurisdiction over the COM
pany business in northern Indiana
northern Ohio, the lower peninsula
OF Michigan and western Ontario.
The new vice president for the
south began his career as a clerk
for the company at Waupum. Wis.
In 1879, and went through the regu-
lar channels of promotion in reach
ing his present position.
He was sent 20 the Orient some
years ago 10 decide upon the prac-
ticability OF introducing modern ex-
press methods IN the Philippines and
elsewhere. He was active in the
Southern and Adams express com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
Which Crowd VIII You Follow
The Big Crowd
The Choice Crowd?
The Big Crowd

Michigan street lights glare nightly a crowd of
young folks in search of what they believe to be
pleasure. The procession forms about seven each
evening, and winds up from movie" to jazz dance
hail. from poolroom to parks and Joy rides.
IF pleasure is be had only by constant attendance at
movies, by regular devotion to the dance, by
steady quest for thrs-then these young people are
the right trail. But is this peasure2 And, is it
prohtablea
Certainly, amusement and diversion are necessary
parts of the business of fe-without which we grow
stale. But, the question is what is pleasure? And,
as a steady diet, these things healthy and condu-
Give to growth, maturing into the successful sound
respected ctzena
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

ers. gridirons and criss-cross wire pie
plates. which seem to be growing in
favor.
Then there f. a woodenware coilec-
ton that in well worth having. for
y OUTFIT comes less than buying the
things separately. The sugar -four
and meal buckets and the brass
bound water pail are included In the
collection.
Copper utensils are coming In from
abroad again. but the price IS rather
prohibltive one. The ware is. OF
course. the most perfect for cooking
use, as viii be realized by a peep
into hotel and restaurant kitchens
where chefs hold sway. But the ware
is heavy and requires constant clean
ing and would be a burden in the
small kitchen.
A kitchen painted white with tint
ed blue walls with white wainscoung.
white enameled tubs and sink, the
floor covered with blue and white
llnoleum, white furniture, and the
white blue-bordered utensils are all
in keeping. There Is a white enamel
ed metal sink unit. so called, that is
really a closet with double doors. II
has small shelves and a place for
packages at the right side. which
hangs over the sink. holding all the
needed cleaning soaps. brushes and
powders. The unit is convenient, san
itary and handy.
Other Fine Aids,
A new dish drainer is made like a
box with one end open, with the
bottom curved so II will drain into
the sink, and then there is rack
with upright wire circles 10 hold the
draining dishes safely. The drainer
may be Of aluminium ware, but 81"
a white kitchen the white ones
more harmonious.
There was a warm welcome Wal
ing for the return of the papierm..
che pals and dish tubs Of variol
shapes and sizes which have bee
out Of our markets for the past thrc'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

panies prior 20 formation OF the
American Railway Express. in July.
1918.
The bystander., 1921-09-15

II T. d
tion at Abba is improving and will re-
turn to Des Moines soon to resume his
practice. Anyone desiring to communi-
cate with him should address 1112 Cook
avenue.
Rev. Thomas B. Stovall, ex-presiding
elder Of the Des Moipes district passed
through the city last week and was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Morris.
Rev. and Mrs w. H. Griffin motored
to Chicago on business trip this week
accompanied by Mrs. E. N. Warren. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Morris is accupying
the parsonage during their absence. We
wish for them a safe journey.
The Intellectual Improvement club
will renew their work for the club year
at a meeting to be held at Mrs. James
Bailey's Sept. IA. Program: Tell a
summer experience.
The bystander., 1921-09-15
Bishop Falows
Knocks XXX.

(By The Associated Negro Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 15.The Ku Klux
Klan was vehemently assailed as
completely un-American' and, 8 the
greatest disintegrating force at work
in this country today by Bishop Sam
uel Fallows, speaking before the Dill
Pickle Club last Sunday night. The
Ku Klux Klan strikes at the root Of
principles upon which this nation was
built said the bishop. It under
takes to do in secret manner duties
delegated to established institutions. tt
presumes to be the judge and jury. It
is the direct antithesis Of Americanism.
1T is the greatest disintegrating
force at work in America today. It
holds all its dealings in secret and un-s
der cover Of darkness. 1t is axdelib iber-
ate insult to 1l,O00,Oo0 colored people
of our nation Bishop FaHows
sketched the history of the organiza
tion from it's inception during the civil
war times to the present time sit
subjected colored people to such gross
indignities that the government was
finally obliged to suppress it,' he IN
sisted. cit was formally placed on
trial as an organization, convicted. con-
demned and abolished. And that's
what should be done today,
g n y
The bystander., 1921-09-15
u. S. Federal
Judge Sit
K. K.

Federal Judge in New York Takes
Action.
New York, Sept. 15--Without men
tioning the Ku Klux Klan by name,
Judge William B. Sheppard Of Florida,
Nm charging the federal grand jury to-
day, told the jurors that it was clearly
within their province to investigate
secret societies (which hold meetings
behind trees, by the light of bonfires
and in secret places,'' if the jurors
thought the acts of such organizations
interfered with the constitutional rights
Of citizens.
"Any organization, = he said,
Z. whose members wear white suits and
masks, which attempts to prevent Or
derly citizens from the enjoyment of
their constitutional rights, freedom of
speech and conscience and rights of
trial by jury, is proper subject for
investiga ion. That is because, such be-
havior on the part of secret society
is q conspiracy and the law can be
brought to bear upon them.
The bystander., 1921-09-15
Ioua FL Of r.
Session Record
Breaker
DISTRICT GRAND HOUSEHOLD OF
RUTH NO. 81, q. U. o. OF o. F.
COLoRED IN ANNUAL
SESSION HERE.

District Grand Household of Ruth,
No. 81 are holding their nineteenth an
nual session this week in the K G. hail.
Grand officers and delegates from va
rious Iowa cities are gathered here to
transact business and lay plans for the
uplift Of our order.
Tuesday morning various committees
were appointed. Tuesday afternoon,
District Grand Lodge, District Grand
Household met in joint session to listen
to the address of the D. G. Master, D.
G. Most Noble Governor. Evening
grand reception for Grand Officers and
delegates. The mayor Of the city of
Waterloo gave the elcome address which
was received by all. It will ever re-
main in the hearts Of all present.
Wednesday morning session was tax
en- up with general work. Afternoon
session a beautiful banner of D. G..
Household Of Ruth No. 81 was presented
to the household bringing in the largest
sum Of money for the district.
The District Grand Officers: Mrs.
Edna K. Bell, M. N. Governor; Mrs.
Ada Green, District Grand Recorder;
Mrs. G.. G. Nichols, District Grand
Treasurer
Word has been received at The By
stander Office that DR.. Turner, he
who underwent an opera
The bystander., 1921-09-15
Demand Of Cotton
Goods Great

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
New Bedford, Mass, Sept. l5.-An
increase in the demand for cotton goods
is reported here, with consequent, stim-
ulation of operations, the output being
estimated at 80 to 80 per cent OF nor
NAL.
Recovery in the yord departments is
reported much slower, although one
mill has started up a night SHIFT TO
take care of the orders received dur
ING the last few weeks. When the
machinery installed in new mills IS
ready, mill heads say, there will be a
shortage of skilled labor.
The bystander., 1921-09-15
EVIDENCE LIGHT.
Judge Bonner Refuses to Blnd over
Thorsdale Suspect.

Declaring that the testimony OF Joe e
williams, Negro, who is under 1ndlct-
lment for the murder of Sara Barbara
Thorsdale, was not sufficient, when un,
supno,1rted, to ncriminate George Day
ennort another Negro held for the mur-
der, Judge W. g. Bonner refnsea =, -
bind the latter over to the 6rand Jury
= his trial in City Court Tuesday. !.
The prosecution Informed the cour'
tbat Il could produce other witnesses,
ara the case was continued until II q.
IN. Saturday.
The bystander., 1921-09-15

700 and 900 p. M Children 15c, adults
25c. It is however certainty that the
Lincoln will not be a success unless we
get the colored patronage. There is
but one colored theatre in the whole
state Of Iowa and the Lincoln is it.
Suggestions TIRE always acceptable
and will be gladly complied with for
you are the ones to be satisfied. But
remember the Bystander mentioned as
one of the reasons for the Lincoln
closing was "lack of patronage" Per
sonally, I am going to do all within my
power to make the Lincoln success.
All that I ask is cooperation and the
patronage of the colored people as a
reward for my efforts.
Respectfully,
. M. Pizaro Ferdon.
The bystander., 1921-09-15
Iowa's Only
Colored Movie
Has Success
full Opening
TO THE BYsTANDER

TO THE BYSTANDER
So AND ITS READERS
I am glad to note the kindly interest
YOU have taken in the reopening of the
Lincoln. I also appreciate the advance
information published in your edi-
ytorials.
The Lincoln theatre is for the colored
people. There are fifteen people used
in it's operation, Of which fourteen are
colored. I have installed for the COM
fort and safety of the patrons, cleo
trio occilating wall fans, exhaust fans
and fire extinguishers. We are running
first class pictures, have four piece
orchestra and four acts of clean vaude-
Vile. A matinee daily at $500 p. m.
lie for severyone, two shows nightly
The bystander., 1921-09-15
9Th, & 10th Calvary
To be Permanent

New York, N. Y.The n. A. A. 9. I.
issues the following letter they received
from the adjutant general to the AFFECT
that there lis nothing to the demoblllz- z
ing Of the Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
cavalry.
No orders have been issued to de-
mobilize the Ninth and Tenth cavalry,
he further stated that the Ninth ana
Tenth cavalry will remain active ana .nti
in addition to that q. colored machlne g
gun troop will be maintained in the
4iippines.
The bystander., 1921-09-15

functions Of the government wise He further states
the legal machinery of Iowa is adequate protect its
citizens and punish all violations of law
Ex-Secretary of Agriculture e. T. Meredith says:
Because OF the psychological attraction of
cety people Of good motives might be induced to join,
but don't believe that the promoters find enough OF
the type understand the k1ansnan to be to build
strong organization in Iowa. These people may simply
take the law into their hands They anarchist
when get right to of the things that they
Samuel Gompers Flags the Klan.
"The organization of the Klan is menace to the lib
critics of all people 1t is subserven the democratic
government and principles and thing abhorrent to all
right minded women and The throwing Of full glare
upon is thereby arorsing the public opinion and is doing
the world a real substantial service
The bystander., 1921-09-15

The man who selected from Iowa to organize
the klan in Minneapolis and ST. Paul has sued
cation for his salary He has also in his resignation
according to information received recently.
The Imperial Wizard in his advertisements recently
said that the Kan does not try to stir up racial hatred
mob violence and before that had reached to read
ers of the reports received from all
that the klan doing those very things not in theory
but practice The first appearance of the Klan in Des
Moines recommended white Supremacy" The Klan
ouspoken against the Jew, Negro, Catholic and Aliens
The Klan makes its regala, the last Sale from
same to members netted them more than five million
dollars.
It is an Empire something like the German Empire
with its Emperor"
Governor Kendall of Iowa says: | do not believe
that secret society which takes from the state the
The bystander., 1921-09-15
U.S.A. I1nigr'a'I!|
!.
ton Statistics
(By The Associated Negro Press.

(By The Associated Negro Press.
New York City, y. II, Sept. IS
There were admitted to the United
States during the fiscal year ended
June 30 immigrants to the number of
soh,22s, as compared with 43O, ,0Of for
the previous year, and an average Of
1,034,s40 during the pre-war years from
l91 g to 1914, according to figures is:
sued today by the bureau Of immi gra-
tion. u Commissioner General Husband
in ncing the figures, said iimmig gra-
ton rapidly ii assuming its proswar
rate. 8 siss sss5s 81
The bystander., 1921-09-15

The kh Klxs Are Anarchist Things They EnSec Meredith

District and federal attorneys have promised inves
CATION in two states
The Daughters of the Confederacy publicly oppose
futfer liberation of the K. X. X. in Virginia.
bill has been introduced in the legislature of Lous
lana making impossible for any organization operate
secretly.
Facts About the X. X. K
The present Klan organized in 1915. The Klan
has grown from thirtyfour charter members men-
bersp of more than 900 within five years. its domain
reaches from the SOUTH to the frozen north and
ses to do the bidding of its Imperial head chosen for
life.
They seek the officers of the courts and the police
forces for their first members in any city-men who
have to protect the public of the very things that
the X. X. K heads its performance with 81,
The bystander., 1921-09-15
In1pered Klan
Announces Its
CoNedge
Course

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-
COURSES
Elemental tarring.
Advanced Feathering.
Higher Rope.ology.
Essentials in Lynching.
3 Care of the Horse.
The Science of the Hit and Run
Play in Social Warfare.
Mobology.
Disguise (The theory and practice
off,
CONDITIONS
All classes shall start at midnight
and students must be in their places at
that hour.
Horses shall be part of each stu
explain why a Kookoo Klux Klanner
always fights that way.
5-How many feathers does it take
to cover man S feet 10 inches tall,
weighing about 175 pounds? 9 man 6
feet tall, weighing 1852
6-What is the prevailing price Of
sheeting?
DEGREES
Upon the completion Of the course
students shall be eligible to the degrees
Of M. A. (master Of anonymity: D.
B. O. doctor of boiling oily; PHI.
philosopher Of hemp). and G. M,
graduate masquerader.)
4 q 4 +
The bystander., 1921-09-15
NEGROES DRIVEN our or
81, TOWN AFTER SHOOTING

\ Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. The
entire Negro population Of Montlake, a
mining village twenty miles from here,
was driven from their homes yesterday
by white residents following the prob
ably fatal shooting of Edna Barnett,
white, l2 years old, and the wounding
I of her three sisters by Jewell Clipper,
a Negro girl.
A posse Of deputy sheriffs from this
city arriving in Montlake last night
found armed guards patroling the Wiz
lage. s
The bystander., 1921-09-15
Ga. Farmer
Indicted on P co
mage Charge.

(By The Associated Negro Press.
Savannah, Ga, Sept. is. Three Jen-
kins county farmers, Allen Hooks, Les
ter Hooks and Rema Hart, are held for
the federal court here on al charge Of
peonage, their bonds being fixed at (
$4,000 each. They are charged with
holding in peonage1 three colored per-
sons, Bishop Harmon, William Darby
and wife. The Negroes declare that
their masters put ropes around their
necks and threatened them.
The bystander., 1921-09-15
Colored Women
w hiiped By
Mob
wH1PPINGoF TDo WOMEN

WH1PFlNGOk TDO WOMEN
BY MOB sTIRs CITIZENS
Greenwood, s. G., Sept. IS Business
and professional men of Greenwood ap.
peared today before the grand jury in
,yestigating the whipping of two Negro
women and urged immediate action
against all forms Of law1essness, in.
Guiding that under special inquiry.
Those appearing before the. grand
jury acted under instructions issued at
q massmeeting last night Of citizens.
The grand jury. was promised support
in all efforts to suppress mob violence
and violations Of the prohibition law.
Judge Featherstone yesterday or
dered the. grand jury to bring to trial
members Of the mob which whipped the
two women.
The bystander., 1921-09-15
Sister browns her
Smaller Sister.

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 15.-Olive Scott
1s years old, colored girl, of Elwood,
Kansas, has confessed to the sheriff of
Troy, Kansas, that she threw her two
sisters, 8 and 10 years old, respectively,
into the Missouri river to escape the
trouble of taking care Of them, and be-
cause she was tired of the job.
The bystander., 1921-09-15
New Orleans
Colored Woman
Finances Race
Hospital

fBy The Associated Negro Press.)
New Orleans, La, Sept l5.-Ihe
plan Of Frances Chalk, Negro, to nave
members Of her race furnish improve.
ments in ward 36, the Negro section OF
charity hospital has brought results
She is seeking contributions from the
Negro public.