California Eagle

"INTOLERANCE" ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 1594 VOLUME 29 INTOLERANCE D. W. Griffith, Producer of the Clansman, Forgiven For the past two weeks there has been flashed on the curtain at Clune's Auditorium a picture entitled "Intolerance, or the Mother and the Law." The Picture In response to a shrill bugle call the great curtain at Clune's rolls up slowly, very slowly. There appears a Colonial and Grecian type cradle. At the head of the cradle a fair lady sits and rocks. The cradle represents evolution while the hand that rocks is the spirit of the age in question. The picture represents three distinct periods of history, each as it were a story told in vivid picture language. The first rock of the cradle brings forth a typical Western city with its immense factories and mills, the inner life of these great industries depicting the great war in process between labor and capital, while the second rock flashes a similar period of French history when Charles IX. was king, but better known by students of history as the reign of that strong but wicked character, Catherine de Medici, ot France, and the third rock runs backward over centuries and epochs into that ancient, but again similar, period of history wwhen Belshazza ruled over beautiful Babylonia. Each of these periods beautifully contrasted, shows in the main that we of today are heirs of the civilization of our forefathers of yesterday, even back to the very beginning, and that the greatest war that is being waged, and has ever been waged, is Love against Selfishness. The picture not only demonstrates the wonderful inventive mind of the picture producer of Thomas Dickson's "Clansman" but clearly shows that D. W. Griffith stands out above them all as the greatest humanitarian of the age; for no mind could make such a clear appeal for justice unless the whole soul was involved in the propaganda. The Afro-American critics who have seen "Intolerance" believe now that had Mr. Griffith realized that that picture production of the "Clansman" would have had a tendency to prejudice the minds of so many people of the White race against the struggling Blacks of this country, only 53 years up from slavery, he would never have produced it. As a race we believe that "Intolerance" will do much to abate the prejudicial feeling created by the "Clansman." At Clune's, where "Intolerance" is being shown, and at other play houses where petty prejudice is practiced against members of the Afro-American race, we hope that "Intolerance" will teach its first great lesson of "Love." C. A. S. THE NEW MARRIAGE As was announced in our columns and others of the city, last Sunday afternoon the Providence Institutional Baptist church was given in wedlock to the St. Paul Baptist church, hence there is no more Providence Baptist, but a greater and bigger St. Paul. We were pleased to note that the entire affair was harmonious. All of the Baptist ministers of the city were present to endorse the movement, which in fact is called by the Baptists of this section as a great step towards true Christian unity. A committee of seven was appointed to call a pastor—at least two months having been meeting- The California Eagle VS. "CLANSMAN." ed as favorable candidates, viz. Rev. J. T. Hill and Rev. C. N. Moore, the former pastor of Providence church. BLACK POPULATION IS FAST INCREASING Large Number of Negroes Coming to Liverpool from America and Africa Liverpool, Nov. 11—(Correspondence of Associated Press)—Liverpool is becoming conscious of a remarkable growth in its black population. The negroes are coming from the west coast of Africa and from America. A striking feature of the invasion is that the blacks, so numerous on the city streets, generally are arrayed in garments of the latest cuts and hues. The color schemes usually are rather loud, the negroes from Africa vicing with those from the United States in a riot of checks, stripes, vivid neckties, lurid hose and bright yellow shoes. At first this invasion puzzled the authorites here, but a little investigation tended to solve at least a part of the mystery. The bulk of the blacks it seems have been recruited on the west coast to work as firemen on steamers whose white crews presumably have become reduced through the war. They are not all seafarers, however, for many appear to have signed for one trip only and have obtained employment in the short-handed factories at lucrative wages. This is particularly true of the American negroes, many of whom have come over as muleteers or other workers on ships in the American trade. The West Africans speak English, of course, but not very fluently. The American negroes being quite gib of tongue, are more interesting to the Liverpool street crowds. The American blacks do not go to all the extremes of dress affected by the Africans, who in their new found wealth and European surroundings have proved profitable customers to the cheaper class or tailors. The annihilation and devastation of the best and able-bodied men of Europe, caused by the war and disease, and the great stampede by the native African men to Europe, recalls the prediction that amalgamation was inevitable as Africa would be the only country to meet the demand. PROGRESS AND THE NEGRO Detroit Free Press: It takes years for great movements to produce visible results. In the South a gregarious, pleasure-loving, improvident race has seemed to be but slightly affected by the economic and industrial changes of the time. The negro has been the unskilled laborer, the poor tenant farmer, raising his bale or two of cotton and turning it over to the local buyer in liquidation of his debt for the year's living expenses. The teachings of institutions like Tuskegee, Calhoun, and Hampton are producing a class trained in trades, efficiency and initiative, whose influence is a leaven slowly permeating the mass for industrial uplift and awakening in the negro a sense of his economic value. The labor shortage has been an advantage to him. Seven thousand negroes applied to the Federal Department of Labor last year in regard to opportunities for employment; testimony to the spread of industrial education. (From the Scrap Book, by J. D. Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Gordon, East Washington street gave a dinner Tuesday evening of this week, in honor of their twelfth wedding anniversary. The markets of the city were searched for delicacies and the collation which was served in seven courses was a masterpiece of culinary art. The Dr. presented his wife with a beautiful silver mesh bag. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Keley, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Gordon, Mrs. Emma Williams and W. O. Tyler were at table with "mine hosts" and having enjoyed the dinner and extended the Dr. and Mrs. Gordon their hearty congratulations, the evening was concluded at the whist table. C. A. S. concluded a The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a tree or a natural landscape. Due to the low resolution, no specific details can be discerned. NEW OLD FOLKS' HOME The Executive Board of the West- n Baptist District convention meet the residence of the president, s. L. L. Moore, 746 Crocker street, at Saturday afternoon and arranged the quarterly meeting to be held the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Nov. 25. Great preparations are be- ing made for the convention of the Old Folks' home, the laying of the corner stone of which is to be on Nov. 26, in the afternoon, and there will be a great program. the privilege of marching with every other person in the grand marchh. Part III was characterized with a feature of no little degree of appreciation—the ladies of the Club, with a very unique arrangement of the guests and recipients of honor served, with other delicacies brick cream in the Club's colors. Much credit and praise is due Mrs. Dyson and Mrs. Bush as chairman or heads of the committee on serving, for the manner in which all were appreciatively served. Those who stood in the receiving line for the evening were: Mrs. C. C. Hulbert, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gordon, Mrs. A. E. Weber, Mrs. Jas. Bate, Mrs. Lillian Jeter Davis, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Prowd, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. T. Little, Mrs. E. R. Baldwin, Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Davis, Rev. and Mrs. Moore. The introduction committee were: Mrs. N. F. McMickin, Mrs. F. A. Coles, Mrs. V. Fingers, Mrs. F. B. Murray, Mrs. John Hollins, Mrs. Jeff Davis, Prof. C. A. Biggers was master of ceremonies for the evening. At 11:30 all departed with congratulations. CHURCH AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN THE CROWN CITY The services of Scott's Chapel Sabbath Day started with the early morning prayer meeting short test, each person engages very closely with the THEY SAY THAT JOHN- Because it seems that California has gone wildly and madly Democratic they say that Johnson did it. Now, my friends, it may be that my political vision is dim, for I certainly can't see it that way. I heard the governor upon at least two occasions during the campaign, and upon both of these his plea for Hughes and Fairbanks was both strong and sincere. I am not a Progressive, never have been, but I have been and am now strong for Johnson, even though he signed the Full Crew bill, for I believe that in so doing his intentions were not to discriminate against the colored people, but to entirely do away with the old system and start a new regime, by which all people, slowly but eventually, would be benefited. C. A. S. The Executive Board of the Western Baptist District convention meet at the residence of the president, Mrs. L. L. Moore, 746 Crocker street, last Saturday afternoon and arranged for the quarterly meeting to be held at the Tabernacle Baptist Church. A CLASSY RECEPTION IN HONOR OF MRS. CLARA C. HULBERT, DR. W. C. GORDON AND THE HIAWATHA CHORUS On last Thursday evening, Nov. 9th, at the People's Auditorium the Allensworth Literary & Industrial Club received in honor of Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert, Dr. W. C. Gordon and members of the Hiawatha Chorus. The reception was an expression marked with a reciprocal nature of gratitude for the sacrifice and labor each of the recipients of honor gave in the Hiawatha Wedding Feast in making it so remarkable successful and the grandest affair ever staged in the West by our representative colored talent, during the month of September. The program for the evening was characterized with the most desirable features of joy and inspiration. Part I of the program was as follows: Selection by the chorus, address by Attorney C. A. Jones, violin selection by Harvey Patton, accompanied with the piano by his sister, Miss Patton; vocal duet, Miss Brown and Mrs. F. B. Murray; piano selection by Mme. Lillian Jeter Davis; vocal, Mrs. Gussie Bacon. Part III was the Grand March, led by Prof. C, A. Biggers and Miss Lavena Hickman, the same was conducted in the latest style. One hundred and fifty persons were in the Grand March, and by the "Music Pause" method, with the change of partners at each from 6 to 7. Sabbath school at 9:30. This department is improving nicely under the leadership of Supt. D. J. Lee. Dr. Kinchen occupied his pulpit at the 11 o'clock services, taking as his subject, "Grace," using the benediction, "Now may the grace of God remain with you now, henceforth and forever. Amen." Everyone present seemed to receive a spiritual blessing and many were heard to say that they had never seen so much in the benediction before. The Holy Sacrament was given to many earnest worshipers who gathered about the altar. The evening services were inspiring. The Bible class, led by Sister Wilson, commenced at the usual hour, 6:30 to 7:15. All who attend this service receive a spiritual uplift. Immediately following this service came the Epworth League with Mr. Bragg, chairman; Mrs. Taylor, Literary Secretary, and Miss Oberzine Lee. Corresponding Secretary. A splendid program was rendered. At 7:45 the usual evening services began with Dr. Kinchen in his pulpit. Every auxiliary of the church has taken new life and are working together as one big family. Mrs. Bertha L. Turner had as her guests the Misses Martelia and Lomona Lewis of Los Angeles. Mrs. C. H. Griffy and Mrs. W. S. Pyles hahve as their guest this week their brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Schoteau, and their daughter, Mrs. Stewart. Mr. Schoteau is a Shriner and Mrs. Stewart is secretary of Federated Clubs in Kansas Mo. their home Mr. and Mrs. Carey Smith of Gincinnati returned last Monday and will make their future home in Pasadena. Mr. Smith reports dull times in the Buckeye state. Mr. F. C. Walker of Sierra Bonita street is able to be about again after two months' serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Griffy of 174 Sierra Bonita entertained with an elaborate five course dinner party in honor of their brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Schoteau and their niece. Mrs. Stewart of Kansas City, Mo. The home was prettily decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums. Memorial services will be held at Scott's 'Chapel M. E. church, Sunday evening in honor of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington and Seh Low. Some of Southern California's best speakers will take part on the program. The chair will reader Dr. Washington. ```markdown ``` The coming of Rev. Robeson to the pastorate of the A. M. E. Zion church of this city seems to have added a strong factor to the very able galaxy of ministers of the city. Rev. Robeson is but a young man in the ministry, but his conception of things, and his very REV. B. C. ROBESON efficient training seems to have especially fitted him for the work intrusted to his care in this city. Our impression is that he is a powerful young preacher, able, out of his knowledge of psychology, to fit his texts to his people and handle them for the people's spiritual edification and enlightenment. The Eagle extends to this young preacher a warm welcome and urges the people of the Zion connection to give him their hearty support. BEACH RESORTS MUST NOT DISCRIMINATE Justice Shannon of Sawtelle on Monday of this week rendered a decision in the case of Mrs. J. Columbus vs. La Petite Theatre Company, in which Mrs. Columbus sought damages for discrimination in the company's moving picture theatre on Ocean Front avenue, Santa Monica. The judgment is for $50.00 and costs, the amount demanded by Mrs. Columbus. Attorney E. Burton Ceruti who represented Mrs. Columbus, said in connection with this case. "This decision is another stone in the foundation on which rests our confidence in the courts generally and in Justice Shannon of Sawtelle particularly." "The Justice allowed the full amount prayer for in the plaintiff's complaint. This amount was small—in fact, the minimum sum allowed by law. Unless the circumstances are aggravated or there be substantial damages incurred, no excessive or speculative judgment should be sought in these cases. "It is not proper that we should endeavor to make capital of these offenses. An insult, an attack upon our honor or dignity cannot be measured in dollars and cents; money does not heal such a wound. The end or aim of these actions is to stop the discrimination, to convince the wrong-doers that the law can and will be enforced. This can be just as effectively accomplished with small judgments as with large ones, the compelling force lies in the certainty with which such offenses will be punished. "Mrs. Columbus is to be com What the Churches are Doing FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Eighth and Towne Ave. Rev. J. Logan Craw, Pastor. Services Sunday were up to the usual high standard with two splendid congregations in attendance. The pastor preached and there was one addition to the membership at the morning service. Our full choir and superb orchestra gave a rich sacred program at night to the delight of all present. Prof. Bynum announced the next sacred concert to be on Christmas Eve, Sunday night, Dec. 24th. New Christmas music is ordered and a Yule Tide program will be rendered that night which will not be surpassed by any organization in Southern California. The public is always welcome to these services. Rally, rally, rally in the first skirmish the second Sunday in December to pay all we can on our bonded indebtedness. "Out of Debt" is the church slogan. Let each member and every friend show your loyalty by being true to your generals in this first effort. The War of the Roses is on. The clash is near for The Red Rose Regiment and the White Rose Regiment are concentrating their forces at the near approach of this eventful time. In less than one month the fight will be on. Rally to your general on Sunday, Dec. 10th. Union Thanksgiving Services will be observed with preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. J, W. Price of Ward's Chapel, Rev. E. R. Johnson of Second Church, Furlong Tract will be present with his congregation and the entire public is invited to spend Thanksgiving day at First Church. Dinner will be ready for serving at 10 o'clock and continue all day to late at night. The Ladies Aid Society was organized Tuesday night at the parsonage with the following officers elected for the year: Mrs. L. B. Watts, president; Mrs. Robert Bufers vice-president; Mrs. L. H. Houchins, secretary; Mrs. Leona Williams Asst. secretary; Mrs Mabel Reed, treasurer; The society will meet weekly for some time to come and the next meeting is Wednesday night. Nov. 22 at the parsonage, 1466 Griffith Ave. from 8 to 9:30 p. m. The president; Mrs. Watts will entertain. All ladies interested in the Aid society are invited. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at the morning service Sunday. At night the Rev. D. McKinney of the Me hodist Episcopal church will preach. Everybody welcome. Annual election of trustees on Thursday night, Dec. 14th after class services. Every member is urged to keep this date in mind. Everybody will be found at the A. E. O. U. T. Club's Box social next Tuesday night. Plenty of fun for old and young. No admission. In the banquet hall of church. Plenty of good things to 24th Street and Central Avenue E. E. Lightner, Minister. Beginning with the Sunday school at 10 a.m. all the services were well attended and interesting on last Sunday. The pastor occupied the pulpit at both morning and evening services. The annual fellowship meeting and dinner which comes Monday night, Nov. 20th, promises to be interesting and helpful. Dinner and social hour from 9 to 7 p.m. following which will be a program of music and addresses by the following: Rev. J. L. Maile, Rev. H. T. Wagner, Rev. A. E. Skeele and Dr. Wm. H. Day. Everyone should hear these distinguished ministers. Services next Sunday as follows: pastor; subject "An Angel's Gospel." Prof. Chas. Alexander will speak at the evening service, 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 topic "Why Christianity is the Hope of our Country." Ps. 9:1-20 Mrs. Charles Alexander will lead this meeting. A cordial welcome to all. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pico and Paloma Sts. Rev. B. C. Robeson, Pastor There has been a new and enlarged interest in Zion since the coming of its new pastor. His sermons are a revelation to even the old-time church goers. It is presumed that some of this enthusiasm is aroused because of his not having to be aided in his sermons by the use of manuscript, as one said: "No he doesn't use any paper in the pulpit." Quite a few visiting church members attended services last Sunday to hear one of the ablest sermons preached in Los Angeles regardless of churches. Next Sunday will be bench filling day. We intend to fill every bench in the church. You come to help swell the crowd. Subject at the morning service, 11 o'clock will be "The Greatest Sight to Be Seen on Earth." Evening service, 8 o'clock "The Slow Moving God." Remember Sunday School. Ward A.M.E. Church Notes Rev. J. W. Price, Pastor Last Sunday night was launched what we hope will prove a great revival in this church. The interest already manifested in the work is gratifying indeed. The attendance is good and the spiritual interest is very high. Many of the ministers of the city have promised to be with us during these meetings. Rev. Dr. McKinney has joined hands with us and will be on hand throughout the entire meeting. All the pastors and ministers in the city are invited to come and assist in this work of souleaving. Sevices Sunday Nov. 19th as follows: Sunday school at 9:30 a.m; Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Allen C. E. at 6:30 p.m. Preaching at evening service by a visiting minister. All are welcome. Phillips' Chapel C.M.E. Church 1406 Newton St. Services last Sunday were large ly attended and enjoyed by all present. The pastor preached at the morning service and Evangelist Cuddy preached at night. His sermon being somewhat unusual was very interesting to all who heard it. One of the best meetings of the year was had by the Epworth League. The discussion of the topic was participated in by a large number of young people and was very helpful to all. Those who do not avail themselves of the opportunity of attending these meetings are missing a spiritual treat. The ladies of board No. 2 are giving a house social at the hom of Mrs. Mary Skillman on Tuesday evening, the 21st and are expecting a large attendance of the membership and friends of the church as the proceeds are to be applied on the purchase of an orgas. The pastor and congregation will worship in the union service to be held Thankgiving morning at the Second Baptist Chuoch for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. The pastor will preach at both services on the coming Sabbath and the officers are expecting a full/ attendance of the membership and friends of the church. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE 3,000 Experienced Cotton Pickers Wanted Southern Pacific Ticket Office 312 West 7th Street, between Spring & Broadway Positions waiting for all who apply at above address ARCADE HOTEL L. W. REASE and LEONORA PERRY, Props. 511 Ceres Avenue. Newly Furnished Rooms to Let Second-Hand Furniture 1307 EAST 12th STREET The Eagle Cafe 814 Central Ave. The Cosiest and most Homelike Cafe in the city. Home Cooking a Specialty. Try our Home made Pies, also Short Orders. The Very Best Service. BLANGHE TAYLOR BEATRICE YOUNG PROPRIETORS. Last Sunday was a busy day at the Christian Church, for besides the regular service the ladies served dinner. Bro. Latouche pre ched both morning and evening splendid sermons. The evening text was "The Man of Sorrow." Miss Lynch rendered a solo. Services next Sunday as usual. Wesley Chapel Rev. Lewis C. Sheafe will preach Sunday, Nov. 19th, at the morning services and Rev. Mr. Cole at the evening services. The $1.00 Rally for the second and fourth Sundays in this month began last Sunday and proved to be quite a success. The membership is asked to pay in in full between now and the fourth Sunday. Please do not delay in this important matter. The traveling and moving expenses of the new pastor, interest and necessary repairs upon the church and parsonage are the demands that must be met this month. The membership is invited by the Ministers' Union to worship with them at the Second Baptist Church Thanksgiving Day. Let all of our members turn out on that occasion. At the close of the meeting, let each member come to the basement of Wesley Chapel, where the Trustees are serving a turkey dinner. Prepare to take your dinner down town so that you can attend the cornerstone laying of the Independent Church at 3 o'clock. Y. M. C. A NOTES Mr. H. L. Davenport of the Circulation Department of the Express and Tribune will address the Men's meeting Sunday, 3 p.m. Nov. 19th. Dr. Claudius Ballard will address the Boys' meeting at 4 p.m. All boys are welcome to this meeting. A public reception will be given for the pastor Rev. D. C. Robeson of the A. M. E. Zion church at Pico and Paloma streets. November 23rd. All are cordially invited. FOR RENT—Two-room apartment; bedroom and kitchenette. Good quiet home. Furnished; $7 per month. Inquire 1621 West Thirty-sixth Place. "I'll get it for my wife" NO OTHER LIKE IT. NO OTHER AS GOOD. Purchase the "NEW HOME" and you will have a life asset at the price you pay. The elimination of repair expense by superior workmanship and best quality of material insures life-long service at minimum cost. Just on having the "NEW HOME." WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. Known the world over for superior sewing qualities. Not sold under any other name. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO., ORANGE, MASS. FOR SALE BY EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. San Francisco Advertising MONEY TO LOAN - Salary, Etc A—IF YOU NEED MONEY—SEE Us Confidential loans quickly and privately made on your note. If you have numerous small bills, borrow from us and pay them off and have but one to pay. THESE ARE OUR RATES WHY PAY MORE? $10.00—Pay us 8 payments of $1.60 $20.00—Pay us 8 payments of $3.10 $50.00—Pay us 6 payments of $3.55 $75.00—Pay us 9 payments of $9.60 Weekly payments—Monthly if desired. If unable to call, phone or write us. GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO. 701-2 Pacific Bldg. 4th and Market Sts. Office hours 8:00 to 6. Kearney 4711 THE ASSEMBLY (Which Means Real Dancing) EVERY MONDAY EVENING Instruction from 8 to 9 Special Souvenir night first Monday each month Let us Help Our Own If you are in need of FUEL call up 6026 W. and Mr. Cole of 52nd St. will give the best for your money. Phones West 7942 Home S 2609 Violet Laundry 1581 Post Street Near Laguna St. San Francisco experienced packers Wanted In Imperial Valley—Good Wages Steady Employment —Climatic Conditions ideal. No rain, no Winter. Every day a working day. Special rates Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays for parties of 20 or more. For full information and details apply at once at Pacific Ticket Office, between Spring & Broadway all who DE HOTEL LEONORA PERRY, Props. Deres Avenue. San Francisco Ads. I am a candidate for Member of Assembly, 33rd District, and solicit your support at the election of November 7th, 1916. For the past five years a practicing attorney, a member of the law firm of Cathn and Friedman. I am opposed to prohibition and to all legislation that tends to further abridge the rights of individuals. H. TSUYUKC, Prop. 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We manufacture for all Lodges, Churches and Societies A specialty of U.B.F. and S.M.T. supplies PETER H. --- THE LORD'S SUNDAY Has brought out the two great Chicago Favorites Miss Albertia Perkins and Miss Mabel Gant who will be seen regular every evening in the Cafe singing the very latest songs BAR and CAFE Fine Wines and Liquors 750 Pacific Street San Francisco PHONE BDWY. 2106 J. W. Coleman SE ace ae Re ee ee! te Pu vane Ve ea ke gee ECL. - Removal Sale in: Fine Milli Ehriich Sau Sxein fine Mine? ~ 280 Fine trimmed Hats oo Milli wh Go soot $12.00 915 oe I f inery 500 Pieris vo eal at $7, 98 20d 510 nop $3.98 Shop 1,000 melee at $5.00, now... $2.75 , 2.000 Best ie saw $200. 99€E STYLE [MILLINERY SHOP 434 S. Hill Street _oppeste tin strect station next door to Boos res. Caletert aa aaa sm ra a a a IS : Th oes | 5 T 3 ; 3 : : 3 F al | 8 ’ 4+ ® , ‘ 3 ; 3 : le : 3 3 : 3 PRICE OF : ; 3 : : Beginning next issue (for those who take advantage of this offer) ; this publication will practically enlarge its size by 32 pages or more : ech week. Read what you and every subscriber to this paper who + accepts this proposition may receive at no additional cost to you. $ ; . ® Sz ; fe =) : fae} 3 ((.b ey $ QF : Ds; : 4 Weekly Ilustrated Magazine . : Will be delivered by mail to all our subscribers wgekly—if you accept this : offer and pay for our paper for one year in advance. The Rural World is : a wonderful magazine, containing articles of value and interest to every : member of the family. : 3 The Following are “Rural World” Regular Departments: : PACIFIC COAST RURAL NEWS FARM MANAGEMENT. SOILS. CROPS : POULTRY, PI : RURAL WORLD MARKET REVIEWS POULTRY. PIGEONS. RA : CORRENT Tonics QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ; MEN AND WOMEN OF THE FUTURE QUESTIONS ANS ANSWERS” i : WITH HOME AND MOTHER Sede ton Ree : CITRUS AND DECIDUOUS FRUITS AND A NUMBER OF GOOD STORIES ‘ FARM LIVESTOCK BY WELL KNOWN AUTHORS . ‘ We believe that with this added feature at no additional cost our publication and The | - Ror! World will soon be in every home im our tertitory. I! you are not already a subs : scriber to our paper, of if your subscription. has expired, send in your order at once so : that you will dot mis any copies of The Rural World (Sample copies of The Husal : Worid will be mailed to any address upon request.) ; Tf you are aimed paid up im advance. vou may take advantage of this offer by : exenaihg your subscription to Ocr paper ose Fear and The Rural World will also be seat ; 708 pemember—our paper and The Rural World both for a tull year for only the regular ‘ price of this paper. Take advantage of this big offer! : 5 : SE. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 3B "ALIFORNIA FAGLE. 814 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Enciceed find $2 in pavment for my subscripti n to the Caztrorsta Eacue for a peried of cre year, including RURAL WORLD the illerated family magazine, every week for one year. The regular subscription for this ombation is $2.50. : (AOR ra rnandentexensnnaendeadssavsiad oatoux AGU TeaM nosguctidioumssualehstegeis BSD. 68 HEU sate card retake Bor INO) cenow aikermsnntion be easiee a ee ee ee ee f : | Learn to. i _ [= Grow Hair , on AND MAKE MONEY i ae = i i Z | Complete Course by ps Mail or by Personal cee Instructions S | A DIPLOMA. i =| —FRUM— | LELIA COLLEGE —Or— —— Hair Culture MADAM C. J. WALKER EMRE G2 EE CAR iG bea Pasport to Hrosperity North West Street, Ircier: pais, Ind. ~ 1S YOUR HAIR SHORT? BREAKING OFF. THIN OR FALLING OUT? ~ __ Have sou Tetter, Eczema? Does your Sealp Itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandrvff? If so write for MME. C. J- WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER which pesitively cures all Scalp Diseases, ‘stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to Growing. These Remedies are Manufactured only by H Cooking ~. Mrs. Gradnego Serves nothing but Home Covked Mealsyin Home Cooked fasbion. . ‘Those wha buard with her s>y hers are the BEST for LESS Regular Meals,25 cents. Sunday Dinner 35 cents / i . 535 CERES AVENUE The Pride of Central Ayenue The Angelus Barber Shop and Shining Parlor B. F. ANDERSON, Prop. 820 Central Avenue Everything bran new and Strictly First-class | ! FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN, | foe ne pent probably tides tis tra thought on this Subject, while al lowing the common people “tc think that he believes in a hell oi could not believe that Mr. Sunday or any other intelligent man oj our day really believes tiis in vention of the Dark Ages, which antagonizes the Bible as well as common sense. Mr. Sunday and ‘all other Preachers’ who realize the fallacy of this great. “doctrine of devils” (1 Timothy 4:1) owe it to the people, who trust them and who make up their collections, to tell them the, truth. More than. this y Owe it to God that this foul denounced. They owe it to themselves as men to stand for and speak out the truth and to assist in opesing the eyes of the poor, deluded worid. The pastor hopes that Mr. Sun- day will yet realize that no one can long maintain a moral stand- ard higher than that which he at- tributes to his God. The injus- tice and persecution of centuries is largely attributable to the false doctrines which represent the Creator asa demon who unjustly and unlovingly created our, race with the knowledge and intention that 999 out of every 1000 would endure an eternity of torture. Heaven, Hell and Purgatory ‘The theory that Christians only are saved from eternal torture has had much to do with the er- ror of counting all civilized peo- plé Christians. The creeds save Christians jonly—Jews, Moham- medans, heathen, all go to hell to roast eternally. Roman Catholics provide a second chance fo: mem- bers of their church, in purgatory, and many Protestants hold to a second chance for the heathen who have never heard of Christ. All the while, however, the Bible declares for only one chance, but that a iull one for every member of the human family. The'only chance offered during this Gospel age is the opportun- ity of becoming a member of the church—a true follower of Jesus. Such are to get the heavenly] in- heritance, but‘ot until the res- urrection. The remainder of the world will be offered an earthly future: and this offer will begin with the establishment of ,Mes- sjah’s kingdom of a thousand years. ‘ The ‘Bible nowhere teaches hat either saints or sinners pass 0 a conscious condition 'at death. [he Bible declares that they ail sleep.” and that the awakening? ime will be at the second coming. f the Redeemer to establish His: ingdom. The first resurrection™ will be*the church, and subse- uently “every man in his own der.” When once the fact is tasped that the Bible hell is the tave—Sheol, Hades—then all is lain. i | The great “divinely arranged] argatory, to- last a thousand| ears, will be glorious. All the eathen and'the ignorant, super- titious millions, of Christendom, vho were taught to call them- elves Christians, but who knew hat they were not, will have the portunity of coming to a know- edge of the true God and of His racious provision for them. We must all realize that preach- ng is no mere display, but is a ore battle with the hard hearts f their congregation in which the ospel is preached at a supreme ost to himself. And conscious hat he must summon to his des- erate task every resource of feel- ng and awe to reach the purpose i converting his sinful congrega- jon, such’ preaching has never ailed ot bring out-the desired ef- ects. ° From the Scran Book. by T. D. PASTOR RUSSELL’S CAN- DID VIEW OF “BILLY” SUNDAY. SAYS “BILLY” IS UNIQUE—HIS VIRTUES AND FAULTS. God and man dishonored by false doctrines which preachers do not believe—iake pseaching abominable to God—instilling su- perstitious fears a crime—ii the Bible does teach that eternal tor- ture is the fate of all except the Saints, it should be preached, yea, thundered, weekly, daily, hourly —it it does not so teach, the fact should be made known and the foul stain dishonoring to God's holy name removed. Some of “Billy” Sunday’s Faults The pastor said that if the re- ports that “Billy” prayed to God most irreverently, and addressed the Redeemer. as “Old Pal,” were true, then “Billy's” infiuence on the public would lead on in the direction in which the world is now rapidly moving anyway—to- ward irreverence. _He hoped that “Billy” would become more rev- erent, and believes that this re- sult would follow a better know- ledge of God. He could scarcely reconcile with honesty Billy’s at- tempt to tie up all the souls he saved, in the. churches: which he declared were. cold storage plants leading down to hell. He wished that “Billy” would reconcile these opposites. s He was pleased to note that “Billy” Sunday’s last ‘sermon in each place was usually on the sec- ond coming of Christ; and that “Billy” apparently recognizes the present and last stage of the church, typified in Laodicea. This caused him all the more to won- der why “Billy” would help peo- ple into the Laodicean’ church, which the Bible styles Babylon, and declares that God spues out of His mouth. (Revelation 3:16). Next Sunday the’ pastor will! dis- cuss the second coming of Christ, viewing that great event and Messiah's Kingdom fromm a some- what different angle from Billy’s. (Copy of Pastor Russell’s sermon ill be sent free on request. Ad- ress this office—Editor.) The pastor declared that it es his blood boil ‘with right- indignation to find Billy’s ching a practical indorse- it of the God-dishonoring the- that the great mass of human- sea eae were ; Me ed in iniquity (Psalm 51: ei penn eee ae ee HARTSOOK€@ = DAPHOTOGRAPHS — _ Secure ons of our Special Rate orders which gives | you a 50 per cent reduction for your Christmas photon. * Orpheum Building : 636 Sesth Broadway : Also"San Franciace, Sacramento. Santa Cruz, Visalia Bakersfield, Pasadena,Pemona ; ALLL KELLY & NAP MOORE ~ . New Angelus Cigar Store Be Dealers in Cigars, Tobaccos, and. Chewing Gums also a First-Class Shining Parlor | Don’t forget the address 1005 So. Central Ave. : Wa. T, Wilkios pian” Mrs. J. L. Weaver 2x2 3,1 ition pian: er, will give 6 weeks fre@e trial piano lessons at ber studio im Watts, 439 Rameansher‘street. She is recommended by Bre Wilkics to teach beginners and moderate'y advanced student’ of the piano. a = | MILTON W. LEWIS : . M9 Birch Street for GOOD BUYS in HOUSES, LOTS 2 and ACREAGE—Also HOUSES and APARTMENTS . TORENT. Absolutely NO MISREPRESE> “. + ‘Years of Experience here causes me to KNOW. } Main 3358 Residence oe t J. BH. Sykes Lee ALLEN i Josera Lane 4 Gen Mgr, Bas. Mgr. ‘Asst. Mgr. Puong Main 4311 “THE PLACE FOR GOOD EATS _ SAM’S DAIRY LUNCH DPOCAFER-< - = 905 Central Avenue HOME COOKING OUR SPECIALTY ‘ < . ‘WE NEVER CLOSE ¥ Short Orders.” | Exerything in Season y ' x Q SS Colored Voters Independent League . : Watts, California { ; Meets 2nd ard 4th Monday evening of each month, ; Hall, eor. Manhattan and Compton Ave. ‘ R. PERRY, Pres. E. DORHAM, Sec'y a ig Ne ee ee 7 Ee J.R JACKSON WM. M. WATSON " Shoe Repairing - ee ‘We have a full line of modern machinery for neat repairing and quick work, All goods called for and delivered free by auto service. ; 1007 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone Main 8750 ‘Shop in the city. rss Sate aa fant iS 7 geet we. + 2m + ee ? zs ta x x fe . J (tg ee. & & ae 3 wy oo j= 2 Pos a Le s a & & geo gane Calin pahi:. ZW ON "ee eee ee — os = Zita Nos se s iy oa 5 Z <= z a F THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Entered as second-class mail matter at the Postoffice of Los An geles, Cal, under the act of March 1, 1879.” ©. A. SPEAR. eee cescescecessceeeeecseeseeseeseesMamaging Editor. TOBIOBASS 22s oii cose cdevsctesesaaanaicyesnmqceadieons RAkme SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oise Wises cs oneaes savinentondansassandin benandanyierocstaanes S2OO ————— Published Every Saturday at 814 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Main 1594 It occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being mis-sent, lost or stolen. In case of subscribers not receiving their paper, inform us by postal, and we shall cheerfully fur- nish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one saide of paper, and to insure ‘asertion in current issne must reach this office Thursday. Corre- spondents, please take s@=ce. ADVERTISING RATES, 50c per inch. A resume of the Colored vote in that vote is very, very wet at all time We are tightening up all along years of Wilson and hard times. A resume of the Colored vote in the Black belt shows that that vote is very, very wet at all times. We are tightening up all along the line to iace four more years of Wilson and hard times. But Why cry over spilled milk?_ Let's be on our way, make the best of a bitter reverse and line up for 1920 for a most glorious victory. Mistakes of omission and commission no doubt were made by all, but to try and saddle the loss of this state on Gov. John- son is ridiculous as well as absurd. . To obviate the dark days we see ahead through our polit- ical horoscope, we did our best: Angels could do no more. li the Jeather lunged alibi makers had spent more of their time fighting Wilson instead of Hiram Johnson and abusing the Progressives they could now be singing the songs of rejoicing and triumph. The Union labor leaders headed by Sam Gompers now in session at Baltimore are growing solicitous as to the welfare of the Colored laborer in the South, and propose to organize him down there so that he will stay down there and not come north and take the white man’s job. Very kind of these leaders, in- deed, but we have had some experience along these lines in the past and that experience has always been against the Colored worker, and we hope that the Black man will cease to be duped by this clan who can see him only when they have axes of their own to grind. Capper, Republican, carried Kansas by a big majority. Wilson carried the state by a saie majority, something like 15,000. Willis, Republican, carried Ohio. Hughes lost it de- cisively and now-ere these men “Benedict Amolds,” too. The very reason that California was lost was this same acrimonious fight that the over-zealous Times has waged against Gov. Jobn- son and the Progressives, instead of centering its fight on Wilson. The party Sight could well have been held in abeyance until the common enemy had been whipped. 4 We want to say to the members of the Race that it i very necessary as the lessons of the past have taught us, “To Get To- gether.” Why wait 2 day longer? Now, is the time. There is no question that a calamity is upon us, and therefore in order to endure the same, we must join forces and in one united band fight the enemy to the utmost. Let nothing stad in the way of prog- ress while prosperity is withheld. Such will not always be, and when the golden light of prosperity again throws its rays across this broad land of ours, in a united front we may gain results worth while. So let's not wait until a political campaign is upon us to Get Together, because on that basis we shall never ‘sce the light of day; but now is the time and when a campaign ‘should come it will meet a massed body standing for the men-| WOGETHER. 3 34)-©5 5 Te ee le ABSURD AND RIDICULOUS Republican, carried Kansas by a d the state by a safe majority, s s, Republican, carried Ohio. Hug ow-are these men “Benedict Amol at California was lost was this sax over-zealous Times has waged agai Progressives, instead of centering party fight could well have been he mon enemy had been whipped. GET TOGETHER to say to the members of the Race ne lessons of the past have taught u: , wait a day longer? Now, is the t at a calamity is upon us, and theref 1e, we must join forces and in one m he utmost. Let nothing stad in th SSH CALIFORNIA EAGLE Re ee ee See ee Ane, Fania ‘Lewis. needs to be awawkened of : 18 LAID TO REST ject of colonization. Visit he funeral services*of Mrs. Fan- aie Lewis' were held Tuesday after noon from First AM. EL church by er. 4 Lavan Gra. ‘Dr. Craw was in this service by Rev. E. E. Lightner, pastor of Lincom Memoria Congregational’ church, and Rev. Hartnet, of the A.C. E. church. Rev J. D. Gordon, pastor of Tabernacie Baptist church, was one of| the mourners with the large’ and highly respected family to which the, de- ceased belonged. Mrs. Fannie Lewis the deceased, was born in’ Heard county, Georgia, about 1862, and was 54 years old at her death. She mar- ried to Mr. Isham Lewis just 40 years ago. This devoted husband and five children survive her. - Two sisters, including Lena O'neal and Mrs. Chas. Anthony, and two broth- ers, Charley and Edward Woods, also survice the deceased, aside from a host of other relations as cousins and grand children. Mr. Isham Lew- is, with his devoted Christian wife, left his southern home at Atlanta, Ga, 23 years ago and came to Los Angeles for no other purpose than to give his family a-home with jim- proved civil surroundings. Mrs. Liew. is had always been a devotee of ‘the A ME. chureh, and when in At- lanta she rendered |valuble service in Big Bethel church, She was a member vf First AM. E. church, this city, until death came and she was called Higher. Dy. Craw paid 2 fitting tribute, in his sermon, to’ the life of the deceased, using as his text: “And they shall be mine, saith ‘the Lord of hosts, in that day when I make up my jewels” Mal. 3: 17. The interment was made at Rosedale cemetery. Roberts and Sons were the undertakers. DOWN WITH THE ‘ LIQUOR TRAFFIC Eva Carter Buckner |The time has come for you an | me To help to strike the blow ‘To crush the viper of the land, And lay the monster low. The cunning conqueror, who's slain His thousands with a smilz; Who's dulled the brain and wrecked the home While laughing at his guile. Ab! look. each day upon our streets, And see the human wrecks. The jail an open door for them; No other place protects. The youth, poor youth, has scarce a chance To reach maturity Before he's in the Viper’s grasp; What then? Who stops to . see? ® ‘The little merchant newsboy sells His papers on the street, AAnd sad the scenes, the drunken scenes His knowing eye must mect. Man should be free, you hear it said. If this be true, my friend, Why keep the red man from the cup? : Why fight the opium den? And inconsistent, pleas are made, “It lessens tax,” ’tis said. While children in the drunkard’s home Are oft in want ‘of bread. They've tried to charge it to our God, Who never did intend That man should be a drunken slave 5 With no one to defend. ‘You are your brother's keeper, You may be strong ou may be strong yourself, But it is yours and mine to help To save him from himself. And now’s the time to strike the blow. — Yes, wave the banner high! ‘And let the nation see that we're For California Dry. Another pioneer of this state in ‘the ‘person -of| Mrs. Sarah Harlow, passed to the igreat beyond at her late home, 7708 East 18th street, on Monday last. and was buried frem St ‘Philip’ Episcopal church on Wedne= }day; with the full choral mass’ being sung by Father Cleghorn, gssisted by the full choir, of which Mre. Har iow was a devoted and faithfal mem ber. Allie Hill; with his fall, rich }woice, retidered as a sola, “With Him | Alone.” . Many friends were present and fol- ee ee ee ast resting plate in come. tery. _— c ‘Emmest Russell, assisted by Chas Conner, had charge. of the perfect |and artistic funeral arranzements. ‘The members of the Progressive {Baucational Association met at the an te eS Ge ton se ‘aid greater and peo == Sones os ect by and for the pele. The needs to be awawkened on this sub- Jopt ot colonization, Visit the office and, the agents, at Twelfth and Hem- Jock; ‘and find ‘out for yourself. Get in’ in time. TSE lament SSG Se ee gene ee Rae Rare tae PO é ee E =) \ jlorenza Jordon ‘ Le has opened a ee al my. MUSIC STUDIO — jo Ne whee Sey at hee home ey 2s : \ fe 827 Gladys Ave. $$$ Rea Rowen St Decorations for Ail Gaston ‘arHur Grosser FLORISTS i FLORAL. DESIGNS A SPECIALTY a 1406-16 CENTRAL AVE. - - =~ LOS ANGELES, CAL. Master Marium_Forfy, the pu- pil of Mrs. S. P. Dones, who is now teacher of violin in the Wil- kin’s School of Music, received horiors last’ week. He is a lad eleven years of age and he has mastered sufficient technic in a short space of a year and one- half study under the tutilage of Mrs. S. P. Dones to have been elected to the Junior Orchestra. There were only two eligible from the 36th Street School. Marium being the only colored. Only the most promising violin students from the orchestra of the various city schools are elected annually to this junior orchestra. This or- chestra has seventy-eight in num- ber, only three of which are col- ored. They rehearse at the State Normal School Mrs. Lillian Jeter Davis’ of Fresno, formerly of Oakland, the genius of expression and gifted Pianist, was a guest of Mrs. An- nie E. Jones, 3956 Wall street, Monday evening. Covers were laid for six. She left Tuesday morning for Bakersfield. MT. LOWE : EXCURSION FARES Extended to Nov. 30 Now is the time to visit the famous mountain iaegear Se See . from Pasadena $1.25. retara limit feves days Perfect Fall weather above the fogs of the $ 50 Valley bright, crisp days, cool nights, wavigor- [ee peste ame Goltages $1 per wk, too ps persons: $2 each ade single meals, breakfast’ 50 cents, “luath or dinner 75 cegis Reservations and fall details at P. E, In formation Bureau—write for folder today—-five trains daily frem 6th & Main—get tuckets from agents PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY 6 room Cottage house, modern con- yenience, $32 E. 38th St, between Griffith Ave. and Central Ave. car lines, for rent at reasonable rates. Phone So. 3298 R. a FOR 3ALE—High ciass_ property on Washington street, west of Central avenue, at a moderate price on terms; Mr: and Mrs. W. B. Allen of 1577 West 77th street entertained on Tuesday evening at whist Mrs. Richie of Montana. INDEPENDENT CHURCH, ELECTS OFFICERS For The Ensueing Year | At the annual meeting of the First Independent chw- rch Thursday evening the following officers were elec- ted. " FOR CHURCH CLERK George A. Beavers For Assistant Church Clerk Miss Luvenia Hickman For Reading ‘Clerk F. H. Cramley | FOR TREASURER George W. Whitley | FOR TRUSTEES J. H, Shackleford ? F. H. Crambly P. J. Alexander ©. J. Smith ie J. Hooper + Mrs. N. B. Loving Chas. E, Anthony J. M. Prentive F H. G. Walker For Auditing Committee "Vote For Three PE, Brown Mrs. Georgie Hoyt Mrs. Louise Jackson 8. H'P9ol Mrs, Gertrude Brown ii Ti i aa aah EA ai a ahah Re as fe ; = Camo School For a0 ee Hair Growing. | =a ep, | Camo has estab- : B= \< =| lished its reputation as the eae So 52:| most successful HAIR grow- | aa FS ae eron thie ; e” | ~PLANET”— ree SSM <] Micc Adah Ross, the dis- ae ° S| coverer of : 3 S| Camo. ; 4 Is housed for business AT849 Hemlock Street. Miss Ross first grew her a. speempown hair. Within the ——— F past few years of opera- tiva in” Los Angeles she has grown many hundred beautiful grow- SE ch for women by CAMO who were void of beauty Prior to its introduction, Phone Main 5216. : GUARANTEED 2% pre ects E> PARK FACE CREAM BLEACH face amd “bands leaving them delicately soft and light im calor. It is am emrelient massage cream. 7. 2 | PARK HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER ir complexier without unnatural whiteness; PER BOX jeaks wef eater ab Ea af gett Gikeres Bey teak eat Oe { Going away with ccnstant use of the'chameic. Will rémove rele DG Applied in small quantities ‘will ponitively on wea ream remove cweaty olers of the body. Eapetially Stapted for we wader the 25 ‘the arm pits. j % é | A cweet smelling bealth food for Bair and scalp, invigorates 4 [Se S soe ‘eace a, week of this beelthful cleansing antiseptic hair tonie wall make the bair soft and smooth, "SPECIAL PRICES ALLOWED ON LARGE ORDERS. | | aS egal ed =a ‘Beoet and’ fe es a Ps nee | E es ~~ pf | jae - er = = di = RR COMPANY nes fem 5 | , Mc a. NOTEs Dr: N. P. Greggs, pastor of the Independent Charch,was the speak er for the men and boys Sunday. Nov. 12th, at3 p.m. The meet- ing is open to the public. The committee on Boys Work is appealing to the grown folks for membership in the Y. M. C.’A. for worthy school boys. Last Novem ber, Boys’ Mouth, interested. some 65 boys, The Committee is asking this year for 100 people to pay $1.00 as ret payment on a boys $2.00 membership, during Novem- ber. et : At The Forum. Last Sunday excitement ran high af the Forum, when a resolu- tion wee presented to suspend the well known employment man, J: W. Coleman. However, the con- eervative element discouraged any drastic measured. A > was re eee i tele For Fire Insurance Call F. H. Crumbly, Bdwy. 2528 Local Happenings The success of the Lincoln Motion Picture Company seems to be assured. They will open offices at 1103% Central avenue. Lincoln was chosen by the Lord to lay his life on the altar as a sacrifice for our freedom. Has Wilson been chosen by the Lord or by the people? Such words were spoken by a Race man the other day. Who can answer that question? Well, it is open for debate. Mr. Frank Powell is up on his ranch doing things right. Level head. "Old Lady" Martin is still running the dining room for the porters. Mr. Thos. Wilkins, after seven weeks of sickness, is about again, working hard, as of yore. Lone lady will give sleeping room with home privileges in exchange for companionship evenings; middle-aged lady preferred. Apply at Eagle office, 814 Central avenue. The new neighborhood hall at 9th and Wilson streets will be opened with a grand concert arranged and managed by Mrs. F. F. Moten under the auspices of Mason Chapel M. E. church, Nov. 23. Initial reception of the Ministers' Wives' Alliance was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Gordon, on the evening of Nov. 2, and was indeed a grand success. The Harris,Bilbrew Jubilee Singers will be presented by the Berean Literary Society, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 3, at 1446 West 36th Place. Mr. J. B. Brooks is improving very fast. Mr. E. M. Dauchey is looking much more settled. He does not seem to be so worried. He is cheerful now. What has happened? The Red Caps do not have any more balls. How sad! Mr. Murray is feeling better. If he can, retrain from worry he will come out right. Oh, how good and how peaceful is it to be silent about others, and not to believe all that is said about them! There are times in life when a man gets more fun out of opposition than he gets out of co-operation. Be sure you get your name in the new list of subscribers for the California Eagle for the year 1917. Watch it grow by being one of the number. While money is plentiful spend some of that which you have for an Eagle. Subscribe now for one year and read about the Race. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hayes, of Chicago, are house guests of Mrs. S. M. Cole. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hill have rented a place and gone to housekeeping at East Twenty-first stret, at No. 1455. Mr. H. S. Moultrie is located for the winter in San Francisco. The Get Acquainted Literary Club will meet Sunday evening, 5 o'clock, at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mrs. C. A. Spears Bass will address the club. A good program in connection has been arranged. All are invited. C. B. DONES, Pres. Save yourself for a bursting good time at the wedding of the Old Maids and Bachelors, Thanksgiving evening, at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The West Side Tennis Club will hold their first annual mid-winter tournament, Thanksgiving day, on L.A. A. High School courts, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The tournament will consist of men's doubles and mixed doubles, and will be held under the sanction of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs, a new organization formed for the advancement of the game among our young people. Prizes to be awarded will be silver medals on exhibition at Prentice's drug store after Wednesday, the 22nd. Entrants must be in not later than Tuesday, Nov. 28. Mrs. M. G. Owens and daughter Ruth, of St. Paul, Minn., arrived in our city on the 9th inst. While here they will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Estill, 1520 East Fifteenth street. During their stay Miss Owens will be a pupil at the Twentieth Street school. Miss Anna Johnson, of 1412 East 15th Street, is on the sick list. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Lillian Thompson and Mr. McDonald. SPECIAL CALL Wednesday evening, Nov. 22, the Allensworth Club will hold a business and social evening at the residence of Mrs. C. Hulbert, 1468 East Twentieth street. The business session will be from 7 to 8 p. m. and the social from 8 to 10 p. m. All members of the club, the Hiawatha Chorus and friends are urged to be present. After a five weeks' stay, in our city as house guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gordon, Mme. Davis, who is the best all-around elocutionist in the state, left for her home in Fresno, Tuesday morning, by way of Bakersfield, where she appeared in concert at the A. M. E. church. Tuesday. During her stay in Los Angeles Mine. Davis was royally entertained by her friends and acquaintances, and those who were fortunate enough to hear her in either of her concert roles are even now looking forward to her return to this city. Lone lady will give sleeping room with home privileges in exchange for companionship evenings; middle aged lady preferred. Apply at Eagle office, 814 Central avenue. The new neighborhood hall at 9th and Wilson streets will be opened with a grand concert arranged and managed by Mrs. F. F. Moten under the auspices of Mason Chapel M. E. church, Nov. 23. Initial reception of the Ministers' Wives' Alliance was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Gordon, on the evening of Nov. 2, and was indeed a grand success. The Harris-Bilbrew Jubilee Singers will be presented by the Berean Literary Society, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 3, at 1446 West 36th Place. Elder Lois Sheafe will preach a special sermon at the Regular Sunday night meeting, Nov. 19. Come and hear him. Miss Bessie Barren left the city Wednesday evening for Chicago, where she will enter the Provident Hospital for Nurse Training. Her many friends in this city wish for her abundant success. MME. LILLIAN JETER DAVIS GOES NORTH Mrs. Jas. Wade and sister, Mrs. Parker, of East 33rd street, met with the Native Sons and Daughters this week. Watson Burns, the noted billiardist, still plays to a crowded hall. Presiding Elder Rev. J. H. Wilson returned to the city from a trip to the North Wednesday. N. W. Gordon, who has been in the employ of M. T. Laws, our San Diego manager, for more than a year, found a yearning for dear old Los Angeles, and returned on last Monday. Look out for our Big Christmas number, it will be worth your while to get in it. THE EAGLE has demonstrated that it is the King Pin of all Negro Journals and in its Christmas Number is the place to exploit your business or to let the people know what you are doing. Thousands of extra copies of this issue will go to all parts of the United States. Call us up and our man will make it his business to wait upon you. THANKSGIVING HARVEST DANCE Biggest Harvest Dance yet, at Blanchard's Hall, Monday eve, Nov. 27. Six handsome prizes to be given to the ladies and gentlemen representing the most typical "Rubes." Mince and apple pie, apples and apple cider direct from the farm. Wear your farm colthes. McVea's Orchestra. Admission, 35 cents. Benefit of Day Nursery. THE SOCIETY CIRCUS Get ready for the Society Circus to be held Tuesday eve., Dec. 5th, at Normandie Hall. All of the features of the big sawdust ring will be in evidence, together with the side shows. Laugh at the funny antics of the clown and have your fortune told by the Gypsy fortune teller. Good music and refreshments, of course. Admission, 25c. Given for the benefit of St. Philip Episcopal Church. KANSAS-MISSOURI CLUB The members of the Kansas-Missouri Club will be entertained at the residence of Mr. Waite on West 36th street, on next Tuesday evening, by N. D. Waller. All members are requested to be present. A NEW CENTRAL AVENUE ENTERPRISE J. R. Jackson and Wm. H. Watson have opened a new line of effort at 1007 Central avenue in the Booker T. Washington Building. They have first class shoe repairing shop, with all the latest appliances for doing such work. It is the only shop in the city that furnishes a delivery for such work. Give them a call. Mrs. L. J. Craw, wife of Rev. Craw, is on the sick list. J. W. Gordon of San Diego is a business visitor in the city this week. THE CAMFOENIA EAGLE CLASS A CLOTHES Merchant Tailoring that fits well around the Neck Do you want one of the BEST that succeeds where others from Tis's Guaranteed Ha Call Broadway 1498 and Farwell Bros Watchmaker and Jewelers 12th and Central Avenue Los Angeles. Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted Phone; Main7896 METROPOLITAN J. H. CUFFER Everything Pertaining to Anything Made (Mme. C. J. Walk Amatsur and Theatrical Good 952-54 Central Avenue Do you want one of the BEST HAIR GROWERS that succeeds where others fail? Tis's Guaranteed Hair Growing Co. Call Broadway 1498 and ask for J. TISEM. METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. Everything Pertaining to Beauty Culture Anything Made of Hair (Mine, C. J. Walker System) Amatsur and Theatrical Goods For Rent or Sale Central Hall 952-54 Central Avenue Washington & Central A. J. ROBERTS, SON & CO MAIN 7698 F-4995 Funeral Directors and Embalmers Ladies, Listen Read of Mine. Massey's Woman People who had bald temples for years tell how they now glry in beautiful ha all their lives now have a clean and hea Ladies, Listen! Stop!! People who had bald temples for ears and whose hair would not grow tell how they now glinry in beautiful hair. Others who had dandruff all their lives now have a clean and healthy scalp. The hair stops falling after a few treatments. I don't care if you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, eczema, tetter, or any hair trouble, consult me first. The hair grows one inch a month after treatment. We guarantee success. I positively guarantee my work to be the same as doe at the Poro College, St. Louis, which means growth and beauty of the hair no matter how short or stubborn your hair may be. These treatments will surprise you. This parlor is under the sole management of Madam Massey, who is a graduate of the St. Louis College, and her more than nine years experience qualifies her to give the best service in her line. Agent for Eureka Straightening Combs $1.50. Full line of Human Hair. Order by Phone or otherwise Madam Massey has no agents. You may your hair at home. Full treatment $1.50. Electric Scalp and Facial T 1205 1-2 Central Avenue Agent for Eureka Straightening Before using my discovery my Combs $1.50. Full line of hair was only four inches long Human Hair. Order by Phone or otherwise. Ladies attended at parlor. Madam Massey has no agenta You may get her treatments and treat your hair at home. Full treatment $1.50. Mail orders 10 cents extra Electric Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specialty. Talk With Stokes About What? Fire Insurance Sick Benefit Insurance Accident Insurance Houses For Rent Stokes Realty Co. 1833 East 12th Street Broadway 319 Funeral Parlors At the theatre, at the ball, At the church or public hall Weddings, lectures, formal dinners, Men whose clothes fit are the winners, J. TISEM MERCHANT TAILOR Booker T. Washington Building, 1013% Central Avenue Main 86C5. BEST HAIR GROWERS is fail? Hair Growing Co. and ask for J. TISEM. COPYRIGHT IN HAIR STORE COFFEE, PROP. Loving to Beauty Culture Made of Hair Walker System) Goods For Rent or Sale; Central Hall [Washington & Central Lady Attendant ANGELES STREET Often! Stop!! Wonderful Hair Treatment ears and whose hair would not grow al hair. Others who had dandruff healthy scalp. ```markdown ``` Before using my discovery my hair was only four inches long otherwise. Ladies attended at parlor may get her treatments and treat 50. Mail orders 10 cents extra. Treatments a Specialty. th Stokes What? Insurance Insues For Rent 1333 East 12th Street Phone Main 3742 Absolute security for sovi- friendly personal service account army of depositors. SAVINGS COMMERCIAL The Oldest and Largest Savings Bank Absolute security for sovings coupled with friendly personal service accounts for this great army of depositors. SECURITY CORNE Fifth and Spring EQUIP F --- --- Owl Beauty Parlor Madam'Spivey and Miss Pearl W wish to announce to their friends the removal of the from the Booker T. Washington to 1418 Tennessee St., after Phone S. 4251-J Lady Attendant SMITH & WILLIAM Funeral Directors [Practica] Embalm OUR MOTTO Give all we can for what we get, and can for what we get First Class Service That Cost you Less 1602 Spivey and Miss Pearl Vincent h to announce to their patrons and bends the removal of their par- from the Booker T. Washington Bld. 1418 Tennessee St., after Oct. 10. Phone S. 4251-J for appoin- t H & WILLIAMS C Funeral Directors and [Practical] Embalmer OUR MOTTO we can for what we get, and not g can for what we give Service Less 1602 So. Ma and Miss Pearl Vincent announce to their patrons and the removal of their parlors Booker T. Washington Bldg. Tennessee St., after Oct. 10th. Phone S. 4251-J for appointments Phone Main $625 L. WILLIAMS CO. INC. Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmer OUR MOTTO for what we get, and not get all we can for what we give 1602 So. Main St., L. A Madam'Spivey and Miss Pearl Vincent wish to announce to their patrons and friends the removal of their parlors from the Booker T. Washington Bldg. to 1418 Tennessee St., after Oct. 10th. Phone S. 4251-J for appointments OUR MOTTO Give all we can for what we get, and not get all we can for what we give First Class Service 1602 So. Main St., L. A That Cost you Less F. H. CRUMBLY NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy Phones Main 8843 Home 24590 PRENTICE'S PHAR FULL LINE OF Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Static Ice Cream, Candies and Fletcher's Bleach Paste and Skin W Physicians Prescriptions Our Prompt Delivery to all Parts We sell High Brown Face Powder, Hig Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pom Hair Grower, also the Overton Sha Hair Straightener Comb NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. Bedro Street Tel. B'dwy 2528 in 8843 Home 24590 ENTICE'S PHARMACY FULL LINE OF Lindries, Chemicals, Stationary, Soap, Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars Bleach Paste and Skin Whitener Musicians Prescriptions Our Special Accept Delivery to all Parts of the C High Brown Face Powder, 25c and a Soap, Aida Hair Pomade, High er, also the Overton Shampoo D ightener Comb STATARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, RE INSURANCE. Sreet Tel. B'dwy 2528 Home 24590 ICE'S PHARMACY FULL LINE OF Chemicals, Stationary, Soda Water Cream, Candies and Cigars Paste and Skin Whitener Prescriptions Our Specialty delivery to all Parts of the City Town Face Powder, 25c and 50c sizes Aida Hair Pomade, High Brown to the Overton Shampoo Dryer and Comb NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE. FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy 2526 PRENTICE'S PHARMACY Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Stationary, Soda Water Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars Fletcher's Bleach Paste and Skin Whitener Physicians Prescriptions Our Specialty Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City We sell High Brown Face Powder, 25c and 50c sizes Hig Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pomade, High Brown Hair Grower, also the Overton Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL G. S PRENTICE, PROP. 1121 ICE, PROP. 1121 Central 1121 Central Avenue G. S PRENTICE, PROP. 1121 Central Avenue W. H. GUEST. DRUGGIST Central, Bd'wy 3867 Star Hair Gro A Wonderful Hair Dresser a 1,000 AGENTS Good Mon Star Hair Grower A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower 1,000 AGENTS Good Money Maker I want agents in every city and village to sell the Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or, without straightening irons. Sells for 25 cents per box. One 25 cent box will prove its value. Any person who will use a 25 cent box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the Star Hair Grower a trial and you will be convinced. If you wish to do an agent we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once. Also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to The Star Hair Grower, Mfr. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale background with no discernible features. The Court St. Brunswick, MA. ```markdown ``` 99,000 Security Depositors Twelfth and Central, (1) EQUITABLE BRANCH First and Spring Los Angeles, Cal. Largest Circuit West of Chicago. 7:30 and 9-10c, 20c and 30c Matinees: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 10c and 20c Hotel Richmond 2nd F Streets SAN DIEGO THE MUSEUM Citrus Was The House At All Full Line Cigars, Cigarrettes, Tobacco, Candies, etc. Ladis' and Gents' shining parlors. Us Washing Fo the Housekeeper's Fri At All Grocer ars, tobacco, Can- etc. Gents' shining ors. Open All Night M. T. LAW Citrus Washing Fowder The Housekeeper's Friend Parcels Checked We can send you any kind of modern 1915-1916 cars at lowest prices. Tia Juana, Mex., and boat excursion tickets for sale. Tickled to answer questions, When in San Diego Visit WAYFAR A PLACE FOR W. E. MARS 546 3 DR. E. S. H DEN 412-414 Granger Blvd Consultation Free Phone Main 5107 Opposite Post Office In San Diego Visit The WAYFARER'S CLUB PLACE FOR GOOD FELLOWS W. E. MARSHALL Manager 546 3RD ST. R. E. S. MATHEW DENTIST 412-414 Granger Blvd., 5th and Broadway On Free All Work 5107 St. Office J. G. Ba A PLACE FOR GOOD FELLOWS W. E. MARSHALL Manager 546 3RD ST. DR. E. S. MATHEWS DENTIST 412-414 Granger Blvd., 5th and Broadway Consultation Free All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 5107 J. G. Bass, Manager Opposite Post Office WHEN IN SAN DIEGO STOP AT THE ANNEX Nicely Furnished Housekeeping and Single Rooms] For Particular People at Reasonable Rates THE ANNEX Furnished Housekeeping and Single Particular People at Reasonable R Nicely Furnished Housekeeping and Single Rooms] For Particular People at Reasonable Rates Personally Conducted by Mrs. Ella Bass 346 West F Street Upstairs Phone Main 5858 Spotless and White Cleaning Works CLEANING WORKS Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring. Alterations and Remodeling Office and Works Opposite Richmond Hotel 20 8 East F Street, Carner Second San Diego, Califor Phone Main 5858 Press and White Cleaning CLEANING WORKS Pressing and Tailoring. Alterations and Use and Works Opposite Richmond Street, Corner Second San Die Spotless and White Cleaning Works CLEANING WORKS Harold E. Lutes Developing, Printing, Enlarging 958 Fifth St. Main 1909 Has large sunny rooms, baths and all conveniences Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Bus meets all trains and boats. Machine for hire at all hours. Washing Fowder Skeeper's Friend Grocers Open All Night Phone, Main Hole Emergency, 67 M. T. LAWS Custodian Plaza Comfort Station Finest public convenience west of the Rockies. Branch office of California Eagle Opp. Grant Hotel, San Diego Cal.! Visit The Main 4399 MERER'S CLUB FOR GOOD FELLOWS MARSHALL Manager 6 3RD ST. J. MATHEWS ENTIST Bldg., 5th and Broadway All Work Guaranteed J. G. Bass, Manager ANNEX Usekeeping and Single Rooms] people at Reasonable Rates June Main 5858 White Cleaning Works CLEANING WORKS Coloring. Alterations and Remodeling Opposite Richmond Hotel cond San Diego, California Main 4399 346 West F Street Upstairs M. T. LAWS, Business Manager Mr. J. Warren, who came up last week from Holtville to vote for Mr. Hughes for president, left Monday for his home again. We are sorry he had to return disappointed in the election, but he is not by far the only disappointed one. An ice cream social was given, Tuesday evening, at the parasomage for the benefit of the pastor. It was a success. Mrs. Wilkins and little daughter arrived in San Diego Monday evening. We are glad to have Mrs. Wilkins, nee Miss Madge Mulholland, back with us again, and hope she will stay with us for some time. Rev. C. Williams and wife spent Monday at Ocean Beach and report having a delightful time. Mrs. M. J. Cox, of Waco, Tex, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Watts. Mr. Watts is a contractor in the city. Mrs. Cox is enjoying herself in the Sun-Kissed City and has made many friends during the short stay, as well as met many of her former acquaintances. After visiting the exposition and enjoying the magnificent scenery, she made a sight-seeing trip to Tia Juana, Mex, where she enjoyed the Spanish features and contemplates leaving for her home soon. Mr. George Henderson has returned to the tract again as clocker, after eight years' absence from that duty. Mr. Henderson has many friends and acquaintances on the various tracts in the United States. Mrs. Camel, sister of Mr. E. W. Anderson, has been confined at St. Joseph's Hospital. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. M. T. Laws and baby returned home last Tuesday, after spending several months in Los Angeles with her mother. She spent last Sunday at Watts, the guest of Mrs. Gus. Smith. A soft voice came over the phone and wanted to know if Mr. Gordon was in. She wanted to know the author of Commilla. Mrs. Swain gave a party, at her resilience, which was well attended. Several of the young people met at the residence of Mrs. Scott on Second street, to form a club for the smart set. The Gala Social Club is having a great success of late. This club is conducted for members only. conducted for members only. Mr. M. T. Laws says it does not pay to walk down the street with a bunch of flowers in your hand, more especially if you are a married man going to the depot to meet your wife. Your friends will give you the once over and Ha! Ha! You cannot make them believe the flowers are for your wife. I told them I could carry flowers for my wife. I told them I could carry flowers on the Island, why could I not carry them in San Diego, and furthermore, it is not a pound box of bon bons that you had on Fifth and Broadway. The remaining six weeks of the exposition promise to be the largest events of any during the last year, according to the plans of the special events department. One of the main features in the coming events as mapped out, is to be an auto polo game, to be played on the tractor field between teams using automobiles instead of horses. Thi sgame is said to be one of the most exciting that could be. Think of the spills, mishaps, and complete turn-overs of the machines! Why, it will be enough to keep the audience in excitement from the first to the last whistle. These games are to be pulled off the latter part of November. Lone Star against the world last Sunday at Tia Juana, when Toky won the Loma Portal handicap. Thousands of Texans cheered the run of Marchmont II, when he came in victorious. Every Tuesday and Friday are to be ladies' days. for Los Angeles, where he will reside in the future. side in the future. Howard Drew, the crack sprinter, has left the University of Southern California and will matriculate at Drake University in Des Moines. It Drew expects to be able to return to the clinker path this spring. Harry Hall, the San Diego sprinter, is still on the sick list. There is much talk about who is the best pool player in the city. Well, when it is decided, just let me know. The onlooker at the hall. Young Wit. When out for a pleasant evening, stop at the Cadillac Cafe and listen to the music. The California Eagle furnishes you the correct news. So don't fail to subscribe for the coming year. On last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Borom gave a birthday supper, complimentary to her friend, Mrs. W. H. Lewis. She was the recipient of many beautiful presents. The occasion was a most enjoyable one for all, and many were the expressions complimentary to Mrs. Borom for her hospitality. ON TO IMPERIAL VALLEY Although Wilson is apparently elected there is no need to hesitate, but get ready for the storm that is surely coming. The call is on for cotton pickers in the Imperial Valley—3000 strong—wages as good as $5.00 per day can be made. It is a bonifide proposition, vouchered for by the Imperial County Farming Bureau and the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, in order to get the workers there the company is making a very special rate three days of the week fare for those who desire to go. We are told by Mr. Place, representing the Farmers' Bureau, that families are there who are making $20 to $25 dollars daily. It strikes us that as many of our people that are out of work at a living wage should take advantage of this opportunity and go to the Imperial Valley. This work will last until March. There is promised no delay. Those going from here will be checked out of the office at the time they procure their transportation and will be enabled to go to work as soon as they arrive at El Centro. Quarters such as obtained in this section will be provided, as well as fuel for cooking purposes. Work is carried on every day in the week, and as we foresaid we warn our people to get busy and prepare for the storm that will be the result from four more years of Wilson in this country. STATEMENT OF THE OWN Of California Eagle, published weekly at Los Angeles, Cal., for October, 1916. State of California, County of Los Angeles, ss. Before me, a Notary Public, in and for the State and county aftoresaid, personally appeared Joseph B. Bass, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the editor of the California Eagle, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: Office 742 3rd St. Bing Hi Ca 452 Fourth Street Joy ANTA FE & C Joy Smokes Indeed Are A FE & HOME IND CIGARS SANTA FE & HOME INDUSTRY CIGARS A. SENSENBRE 957-9 Fourth street Nure Wine and Where You Buy by the PETER J. San Diego Line Main 3585-W MRS. H. Furniture 1434 Sixth Street HOME PHONE 4336 SAN DIEGO Sanitary Liquid Soap, Soap Soil Soap, Sweeping Com- furniture Polish, Autom- Drip Machines, Bacto-Spray MAD 31 West E Street The United St Member San Diego INTEREST PAID ON TIME ACCOUNTS Broadway and Second United St ENSENBRENNER & SONS M. North street San Wine and Liquor 530 H Street You Buy by the Drink, P PETER J. BECKER. PRO Two W MRS. E. H. WALLACE Furnished, Room North Street NE 4336 SUNSEE DIEGO CHEMICAL Liquid Soap, Soap Dispensers, Paper T Preeting Compound, Dustless Cloth Polish, Automobile Polish, Stainless les, Bacto-Spray, Pine Oil. MADE IN SAN DIEGO Street United States National Member San Diego Clearing House Association DONATIONS "BANKING ONLY" and Second San United States Depositary A. SENSENBRENNER & SONS MFRS. 957-9 Fourth street Sau Diego, Cal Pure Wine and Liquor House Where You Buy by the Drink, Pint or Quart MRS. E. H. WALLACE Furnished, Rooms 1434 Sixth Street San Diego SAN DIEGO CHEMICAL CO. Sanitary Liquid Soap, Soap Dispensers, Paper Towels, Green Oil Soap, Sweeting Compound, Dustless Cloths, Floor Oil, Furniture Polish, Automobile Polish, Stainless Drip Fluid, Drip Machines, Bacto-Spray, Pine Oil. The United States National Bank Member San Diego Clearing House Association INTEREST PAID ON TIME ACCOUNTS "BANKING ONLY" Absolutely Safety Broadway and Second San Diego, Cal United States Depositary W. G. MEADOWS Expert W Kinds of Watch and Clock Repair Order. All Work Guar 2586 418 G St. Studio 716 Third St. Residence 2966 Kalmia St. Nash & Edw WILL N TEACHER OF PL Fifteen Y Rates at Studio, 75c At Home, $1.00 per Music Furnished for Special Occasions Expert Watchmaker Bash and Clock Repairing Done. Jewelry Repair All Work Guaranteed. 15 Years in San 418 G St. San Diego, Cal. Third St. Music Arranged for All 5 Kalmia St. & Edwards Music S WILL NASH, Composer CHEER OF PIANO AND COMPOSIT Fifteen Years Experience es at Studio, 75c per Lesson, 10 Lessons $ Home, $1.00 per Lesson, 8 Lessons for $ Fished for Expert Pi Occasions and Re All Kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing Done. Jewelry Repaired and Made to Order. All Work Guaranteed. 15 Years in San Diego. Main 2586 418 G St. San Diego, Cal. Studio 716 Third St. Music Arranged for All Instruments Residence 2966 Kalmia St. Nash & Edwards Music Studio WILL NASH, Composer TEACHER OF PIANO AND COMPOSITION Fifteen Years Experience Eates at Studio, 75c per Lesson, 10 Lessons $6.00 At Home, $1.00 per Lesson, 8 Lessons for $6.00 Music Furnished for Expert Piano Tuning Special Occasions and Repairing Watch this space Black & Tan Orchestra Eevry Wednesday Night] 636 Market St. San Diego, Cal. Main 1641 C SMAR HOT Telephone Main 1641 YESMA G. A. Ramsey Hot and Cold W Stric 422 Fourth Street G. A. Ramsey and A. Brown, Propa. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room Strictly Modern Make a Specialty of Chinese and American Dis San Diego Indeed ME INDUSTRY RS & SONS MFRS. Sau Diego, Cal Miquor House Pint or Quart KER. PROP. California Strictly First Class ILLACE Rooms San Diego SUNSET, MAIN 1338 EMICAL CO. Pers, Paper Towels, Green Justless Cloths, Floor Oil, Sh, Stainless Drip Fluid, Oil. National Bank House Association G ONLY99 Absolutely Safety San Diego, Cal Depositary Hammaker Jewelry Repaired and Made t Years in San Diego. Diego, Cal. Arranged for All Instruments Music Studio Composer COMPOSITION Experience 1, 10 Lessons $6.00 Lessons for $5.00 Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing HOTEL San Dieg This Column for Bargains MODERN Flat for rent, 1464 E. 21st street. Phone south 6713-R. FOR RENT—Three variant upper suites at Broskins Hotel, 617 E. 9th St. FOR RENT—8 room Flat, cheap. Fine for roomers. Close to railroad. Broadway 3120. TO LET FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Rooms-$2.75 per week, three clean, cozy, compleely furnished housekeeping rooms, Cottage. 1741 Newton St. FOR RENT OR LEASE CHEAP-16 room flat; 4 separate apartments, 4 rooms to each apartment; modern throughout. Will also rent one apartment separately. Call 498 Carolina St. East 4th car to Molino, one block west on 4th, one block south on Carolina. For Rent. Cottage FOR RENT-To colored people, 4 room cottage, screen porch, large yard, water free. $10 per month. 1741 Newton Street. $1,000 Below Cost FOR SALE CHEAP-6 room modern bungalow, hard wood floors, conveniently located or all purposes; Main 1694, 1340 E. Washington St For Sale ON EASY TERMS—at 1524 Newton St, $2,750.00 for a 5 room modern house, and at 1435 E. 2 rd. St $2,400 4 rooms. 1177 E. 3rd $2,500 5 rooms. 1359 W. 36th S. $2,500 7 roo s. Lot in city of Watts, Cal., $150 on terms or $130 cash. C. R. RANSOM, 392 E. 7th St. Phone So. 698 J. NOTICE The Get Acquainted Literary Club does not meet on the 1st Sunday afternoon, but butstead holds a business meeting on the 1st Tuesday evening of each month. Every member is requested to be present, Mr. C. P. Dones, Pres, Ideil Albutton, Sec. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O E S, meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock at the hall, 1824 1-2 Central avenue. MRS. NANCY ERVIN, W. M. Three, four and five-room modern houses and apartments, $7, $8, $9, $10 50 month. Long Beach Avenue, at 55th street. Industrial district Phone South 1651. These homes are kept in good repair and are but 15 minutes ride from the business section of the city. Furnished Front Room to Let. Call after 5 o'clock in the evening. 849 San Julian St. Special Notice Pensors interested and these holding books for the raffle of slippers donated by the Assembly, and doll donated by Miss Owens for the benefit of the Woman's Day Nursery kindly communicate with Mrs. Meldora Rayland S. 4481. Let us keep alive the memory of our great leader, Dr. Booker T. Washington. Send subscriptions to Mrs. E. E. Barr, 1331 W. 30th street. WANTED BUYER for unrestricted Court sight, North Wilehire District, near Heliotropoe Drive car line. Lot 260 x277 feet. Street work all in. Price $10,000. See MR. DAVIS, 640 S. Main St Two and three room apartments furnished and unfurnished, for rent All modern conveniences, hot and cold water, private bath, 15054 Central Ave. Phone Main 3742. For Sale or Rent Four room house, modern conveniences, close in, lot 45 x 120. Sale price $1,400. Terms, $100 cash. $15 per month including interest. Rent $11 per month, water paid. Call So. 2962-R R·B STRICTLY HANDMADE 5¢ CIGAR ```markdown ``` Clubs and Societies SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME Sojourner Truth Doings Our Employment Department is st MRS. M. E. SCOTT, Pres. AT SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB HOUSE TABERNACLE ART GUILD RE- CEIVED AT SOJOURNER TRUTH On East Adams street, Thursday, Nov. 9th, from 2 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon, Tabernacle Art Guild re- ceived in honor of Past Presidents Mrs. J. D. Gordon and Mrs. C. L. Bilbrew. The dining room was the center of attraction, being so artistically decorated with the club colors, pink and white carnations. Members were distinguished by each wearing a badge of pink and white ribbon. Covers were laid for 250 guests. Those officiating were Mrs. Rosa Wooden, president; Mrs. J. A. Moore, secretary; Mrs. E. Robinson, receiver at door; little Cathryn Hall and Floya Kegler, receivers of cards. In the receiving line were Mrs. Rosa Wooden, Mrs. J. D. Gordon, Mrs. C. L. Bilbrew, Mrs. V. Hill, Mrs. M. Thomas, Presiding at the table were Mrs. J. B. Fanner and Mrs. Richard Hall. Other members officiating in the dining-room were Miss E. Fields, Mrs. R. Harris, Mrs. M. C. Miner, Miss Ella Jefferson, Mrs. G. Harmon, Mrs. M. Fields, and Mrs. S. W. Kegler. An excellent program was rendered by iss Ruth Roegers, Mrs. A. C. Bibrew, Mrs. C. Thomas. Also selections by Tabernacle female quartet and a number of other important participants, making the affair second to no social function this season. SAN BERNARDINO Rev. E. W. Kinchen, of Pasadena, spent Sunday, the 5th, with Rev. Redd, and in the afternoon left for Riverside. He has a host of friends in this city. Rev. C. A. Harris, of Redlands, was in this city this week. He came this far with Mrs. Brown, of Pomona, who was the house guest of Mrs. Harris for the past week. The W. M. M. Society of St. Paul A. M. E. church entertain the Missionary Society of the Baptist church in honor of Mrs. Indina Dobbs, of Riverside, at the parsonage. This is reported as being the largest number that has ever come together. Mr. P. C. Redd is visiting his mother and father, and is so pleased with California that he may make it his home. Union service is to be held at the A. M. E. church Thanksgiving. Rev. C. A. Harris will preach, and Redlands choir will furnish the singing. The W. M. M. S. will spread the table for dinner and supper. This is to be a union feast. Ye editor had better come over and have turkey with San Bernardinans. Mr. C. A. Curtis and, wife spent the week-end in Los Angeles. Mr. S. M. Carlton motored to Los Angeles to see his family. He reports Mrs. Carlton so much improved that she will return home within a week. Mrs. V. Tullas has returned home after a three weeks' visit in Los Angeles. Showing their esteem for one of the members of the Young Ladies' Club of Los Angeles, the club sent two of their members with flowers, in the person of Miss James and Miss Redrick, of Eighth and Towne avenue, bearing greetings of sympathy for Miss Butler, who is indisposed. Miss Lucy Mindenhall is on the mend, and we hope to see her out again soon. Thursday, three autos full toured to Redlands. Mr. W. T. Hendery's car is kept in use. The Merchant Transportation Company reports enjoying a splendid business. The merchants of this city show their confidence in their ability by lying to their support with their business from Los Angeles. We take off our hat to Mr. Jarekab calling for all classers of worker MLOI LOUSE WILLIAMS, Seq and Mr. Montgomery. The negro is rising. By the way, it is time you were paying up for the paper. Do it now, before you forget it again. St. Paul A. M. E. church is showing marked improvement in the onward march, with what time the Rev. J. H. C. Redd and his wife have been with us. It is now seen that we are to have a profitable year. Mrs. W. T. Hendrey spent Thursday in Riverside, the house guest of Mrs. J. B. Culpepper. Monrovia News The Young People's Musical Club was very successful with their concert at Cohn's hall. Miss Mary Jackson entertained a few of her friends last Friday evening at her home. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Lockett who had the misfortune to have their home destroyed by fire last July, have rebuilt and are now living in their new home. WATTS NEWS Miss Lillie Copney is home on a vacation. Mrs. Hutt on Howard St. entertained Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Foster's little daughter is very low with pheumonia. The Art Club met at Mrs Holvay's Thursday afternoon. We are glad to note that Mrs Wade's family is on the mend. Rev. Trigg preached for Rev. Washington Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lulu Turner spent the day with Mesdames Screen and Wright. Rev. Riddle of Pasadena was a recent visitor at the Old Folks' home. Miss Willie Littlejohn of Long Beach spent Sunday afternoon in Watts. The little boy boarding with Mrs. Leak, got his leg broken last Thursday. Willing Workers of the A. M. E church are planning a grand time for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Tateeom, mother of Mrs. Franklin, was stricken with paralysis recently. She is nearly 100 years old. Rev. Kelly preached for Rev. Washington at Macedonia Baptist Church Friday night. Quite a number wert up for prayer. The S. M. Ta. met on the 9th. The deputy, Sister Clark was with us and an inspiring meeting was held. Mr. M. Davis brought his wife home from Los Angeles, where sue has been confined the past two months with neuralgia. Mother and Friends Club met at met at the residence of Mrs. Perry recently and after the usual business routine a delightful lunch was served. Rev. Trigg held a business meeting with his members Monday night and we are proud to announce that hereafter our church will be lighted with gas. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE By attending the Elk's Christmas benefit at Labor Temple November 30th. H See It By All Means THE TOM THUMB WEDDING At The PEOPLES AUDITORIUM 1119 Los Angells Street Nov. 22nd. Given By District Club Number 3 For Benefit Tabernacle Baptist Church - COME PLENTY OF JOLLIFICATION. PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Manicuring and Facial Massage. The Diplomas from Poro College St. Louis. Mrs. Mabel Turner and Phone Main 7646 MISS ROSA L. SAMPSON Miss Sampson's new parlor is a sample of industry, and thrift. At 844 Central Ave. her new pretentious parlor adds much to the business dignity of the avenue, and also gives Miss Sampson a better opportunity to dem- See It By A THE TOM THUMB WEDDING PLES AUDITORIUM 1119 Nov. 22nd. Given By Distr For Benefit Tabernacle Bapt PLENTY OF JOLLIFICATI RIVERSIDE The Second Baptist Church under the leadership of Pastor Reddy is progressing by leap and bounda. Last Sunday was a glorious day at both services. The pastor prescheduled in the morning on the subject "Spiritual Partnership," from 1 Cor. 3: 9. He produced such thoughts as, "We are laborers together with God; He cannot save the world with our assistance; the Gospel is the seed, and we are the sowers: we may sow and water, but God must give the increase." They were beautifully presented by the speaker. Next Sunday the sastor will preach on the subject "The Successful Farmer." In the last two months the following organizations were formed, the Deaconess Board, with Mrs. James Bryant as Chairman; Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. L. Dunnas, President. The organization of a Brotherhood is now under way. The Recital of Mms. Lillian J. Davis, was a decideb success, both socially and financially. The Twentieth Century Literary Society, under the leadership of Mr. George Gordon, is progressing nicely. The Second Baptist Church is installing a heating plant this week. Look out for the Eagle Collector. If you owe, he will be at your door. The Kentucky State Club will meet at the residence of Mr. John Jeepsup 1318 E. 33 St., Thursday Evening Nov. 23rd All members are urged to be present. The regular quarterly meeting of the Baptist Sunday School Union will meet Sunday afternoon with the Pleasant Hill Baptist church at 3 p. m. An excellent program will be rendered including short talks bg visiting pastors. All Sunday school worke and friends are cordially invited. W. W. Gay Pres. Hilbert Bozier Sec. The people of Scott Chapel are in splendid spirit for work and are rejoicing greatly over the fact that Rev. Kinchen has decided to remain with them and not go East. The services are great inspiration onstrate her wonderful ability as a hair grower, scalp and skin specialist. In addition to her work room, she has added a complete line of the best toilet articles on the market. Fletcher's Bleach Paste and Skin Whiter for sale. Phones Store: Broapway 5107; Res. South 5281-J All Means EDDING At The PEO- 119 Los Angells Street District Club Number 3 Baptist Church - COME ATION. to all who attend. Large crowds are flocking to all services. A fine spirit of mutual helpfulness prevails among the membership and they have agreed to be prepared to come to the rescue of every member of the church in any way possible. The services are a great inspiration to all who flock to hear Pastor Kinchen. The prayer meetings are growing in interest as well as the Ladies Aid society under Sister Reeves and the Sunday school under Prof. Lee and the Epwbrth League under Bro. Bragg. Next Sunday will be a great day for Scoott Chapel. In the morning at 1 o'clock Rev. C. C. Hartzler who will leave in a few days for the Congo Mission in Africa, will speak on the "Dark Continent and is call to the Christian Church." In the evening a great memorial will be held in honor of Dr. Booker T. Washington and Hon. Seth Lowe, who was the chairman of the Board of Trustees of Tuskegee Special music is being prepared and some of the ablest speakers in Southern California will speak on this occasion. THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN George Gould. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Rev. W. T. Cleghorn St. Philips' Episcopal Church, 1527 Paloma Ave. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Matins and Sermon 11 a. m. Warning. You are hereby notified that Mr. J. Tisem, the merchant tailor, now located in the Booker T. Washington Building, at 1013 1-2 Central Avenue, that any statement or statements he may make with reference to using or supplying agents with preparations and goods of Mra. J. Tisem's Mfg. Co. will be false and misleading. He is not supplied with such goods and preparations. I. Mrs. J. Tisem, issue this warning solely for the protection of my agents and the general public and will not be responsible for goods or preparations made by said Mr. J. Tisem. TISEM MFG CO. 6358 Frankstown Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penn. SAINTS' HOME CHURCH 20thSt and Hooper Avenue Eddie R. Driver, D. D., Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Lawrence Catley, Superintendent. Preaching, 11:30 a. m., 3:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m., each Lord's Day. Week day services—Preaching on Tuesday and Thursday nights, Young People's meeting, Wednesday night, and Sunday evening at 6:30—Miss Berta Miller, President. Women's Sewing Circle, and Bible Band, each Thursday from 10 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.—Mrs. Annie E. Driver, Priestess. Notary Res. Phone S. 5631M Afue McDowell Lawyer 256-8 Wilcox Bldg. Office Phone S. E. Cor. 2d & Spring. Main 3335 BUY THEM AT THE Factory Shoe Store For the Children at School For the Men at Work Childrens ELK SKIN SHOES Button and Lace $1.50 to $3 Mens in Lace Only $3 to $5.00 Black Shoes for Children $1.50 to $3 Mens Dress shoes, the Famous Crawford in black or tan $5 to $6 THE ORIGINAL ELK SKIN SHOE STORE AND FACTORY 622 South Spring Street Phone Main 8597 Ohio Apartments Coming to the Beach? Then spend your outing at the Ohio Apartments, 1533 Fifth Street, Santa Monica. MRS. R. GIVENS, Mgr. New Hope Baptist Church 1000 Duke-q Ave. Nov. 4, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Progressive Educational As The Greatest Proposition Ever Offer Benefit of the Race. Absolutely Bone The Future Hope of a Struggling Pe THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY Progressive Educational Association, Rev. J. J. president, has negotiated for 107,000 acres of the ing land in the West. Said land is located in Arizona, and is known as Santa Rosa Valley farming land is set apart for an industrial color site will be located in the center of the tract, erected for the training of the youth of the varied pursuits of life. OPPORTUNITY FOR THE NEGRO IN THE In the State of Mississippi and Oklahoma Negro is oppressed and disfranchised of his Good leges and citizen rights, they have seized the of building for themselves and have made good. Why not the Negroes in the West, with the offered them, come together and make a show? Our people are making a gross mistake in the great cities of the West, where Organized the door closed against them, and their wives are have to go out in service and work to pay and part of the time the men are walking the street. Some of them are trying to buy homes or ment plan, and contracting four and five thousand indebtedness, and it takes all their spare money up the interest. This same person could take $440 and purchase acres of the best farming land in the West, a year he is on the land. it will pay for itself, and daughters can remain at home. Progressive Educational Association, Rev. J. D. Gordon, president, has negotiated for 107,000 acres of the best farming land in the West. Said land is located in the State of Arizona, and is known as Santa Rosa Valley. This fine farming land is set apart for an industrial colony. A town site will be located in the center of the tract, and a college erected for the training of the youth of the Race, for the varied pursuits of life. OPPORTUNITY FOR THE NEGRO IN THE WEST In the State of Mississippi and Oklahoma, where the Negro is oppressed and disfranchised of his God-given privileges and citizen rights, they have seized the opportunity of building for themselves and have made good. Why not the Negroes in the West, with the knowledge offered them, come together and make a show? Our people are making a gross mistake in flocking to the great cities of the West, where Organized Labor has the door closed against them, and their wives and daughters have to go out in service and work to pay house rent, and part of the time the men are walking the streets without work. Some of them are trying to buy homes on the installment plan, and contracting four and five thousand dollars indebtedness, and it takes all their spare money just to keep up the interest. This same person could take $440 and purchase them 80 acres of the best farming land in the West, and the first year he is on the land, it will pay for itself, and wife and daughters can remain at home. H. H. Williams The widow woman who is out in service can grow fruit and raise enough poultry to make her life happy, without such hard work. THE CLIMATE There is not another location in the United has more suitable climate for the colored man. too hot and never too cold—average 1800 feet abel, no heavy frosts and no snow. The plains an year round, an ideal climate and a healthy countr rain for two crops a year, the rainy seasons o in the winter and the other in the summer m August, and September. There is not another location in the United States that has more suitable climate for the colored man. It is never too hot and never too cold—average 1800 feet above sea level, no heavy frosts and no snow. The plains are green the year round, an ideal climate and a healthy country. Plenty of rain for two crops a year, the rainy seasons coming, one in the winter and the other in the summer months, July, August, and September. PRODUCTION The land will produce cotton, and corn, 50 to per acre; wheat, barley, oats, and other small 60 bushels per acre; potatoes and beans, peas of melons of all kinds, and all semi-tropical vegetal FRUITS Lemons, oranges, grapes, and all kinds of nut fruit that grows in any semi-tropical climate. A smooth table land. The land will produce cotton, and corn, 50 to 75 bushels per acre; wheat, barley, oats, and other small grain, 40 to 60 bushels per acre; potatoes and beans, peas of all varieties, melons of all kinds, and all semi-tropical vegetables. FRUITS Lemons, oranges, grapes, and all kinds of nuts, and any fruit that grows in any semi-tropical climate. THE SURVEY The lands will be allotted in 40, 80 and 100-acre tracts, and the cost per acre will be $5.50 for the present. TERMS 40 acres @ $5.50 = $220.00. 80 acres @ $5.50 = $440.00. 100 acres @ $5.50 = $550.00. These amounts can be paid on the installment plan if desired. When the European war comes to a close, and it is made possible for the thousands to come to this country, all thinking people are agreed that all or most of our idle territory will be taken up by the homesekers. Having this in mind, and also seeking to provide for the Western states a school or university for the religious training of our girls and boys, we desired a location. We have searched California for a desirable place, but could not find in the State just what we wanted. We have succeeded now in laying hands upon more than 100,000 acres of the best land now idle on the North American continent. These amounts can be paid on the installment plan if desired. When the European war comes to a close, and it is made possible for the thousands to come to this country, all thinking people are agreed that all or most of our idle territory will be taken up by the homeseekers. Having this in mind, and also seeking to provide for the Western states a school or university for the religious training of our girls and boys, we desired a location. We have searched California for a desirable place, but could not find in the State just what we wanted. We have succeeded now in laying hands upon more than 100,000 acres of the best land now idle on the North American continent. 1. There is no alkali in this land anywhere. 2. There is no adobe soil in this land. 3. There are no rocks on this land. 4. There is no sand or sand dunes on this land. 5. Nor can you find gullies in this territory. 6. The land is so level that you would never need to level it for irrigation. 7. This is fine soil for cotton raising. 8. Cattle and hog raising. 9. You can produce two crops a year without irrigation; one you plant in December, and the other in June. 10. This land without irrigation, will produce 50 to 60 bushels of wheat to the acre, and then the same year, without irrigation, produce 50 bushels of corn per acre. 9. You can produce two crops a year without one you plant in December, and the other is 10. This land without irrigation, will produce bushels of wheat to the acre, and then the without irrigation, produce 50 bushels of co 11. The wind velocity is an important matter to the western farmer, many have to plant trees around the farm to protect the produce from high winds, but here, according to government reports, the velocity of the wind is from four to seven miles per hour. 12. This land, every foot of it, is water bearing, and you can get water from 15 to 50 feet, when you are seeking surface water. 13. The water from the artesian depth is so pure that in using the engine for four consecutive years, the boilers did not have to be cleaned out once during this time. 14. This land will produce the finest cotton possible, and when opened should be a rival to Imperial Valley. 15. It is nearly 1800 feet above the sea level, and out of the reach of fogs. 16. This is an orange producing climate and soil, but we can only know from the fact that 40 miles away oranges and lemons grow in abundance, therefore we safely conclude that lemons and oranges will grow here. 17. This land, from its productive powers, is easily worth $150 per acre. Everything that we have said about this land can be verified. Now we are putting 20,000 acres of this land on the market at such a figure that it will startle you. We do so because we have plenty land left, and what we sell at this figure will help us to sell the rest of the land for what it is worth. We have 250 certificates, called "Founders' Certificates," which members are to keep for the coming generation, as a memorial. These Certificates will cost you $440 on terms, and will entitle you to cast one vote for the "Trustees" of the School in this Province; and give you 80 acres of this matchless land; thus letting you have the land at the rate of $5.50 per acre. This door will not be open always for the ambitious men and women among us. One-fourth of all the proceeds from the sale of said land will be placed in escrow for the establishment and endowment of this University, thus avoiding the necessity of asking anyone for a donation, white or black. We hope that all Negroes who believe in and delight in the Negro's possibility, will enthusiastically join in with this religious, industrial, civil, and educational movement, that promises so much for the Race. We hope to see a great city, surrounded by a great number of prosperous farmers and cattle raisers, and artisans skilled in every department of hand-craft; and turn out from there to the world, the best articles along all lines, bearing the name and stamp of this great University; and nothing can stop the Race from going on to greatness. The Race cannot go to greatness by saying great things alone, but by our deeds shall we be promoted in this world. Some of the agents already installed are: S, 1315 E. 12th St. R, 5401 Holmes Ave. S, 814 Central Ave. Victorville, Calif. formation. (usual interesting program. PASADENA NEWS Dr. Kinchen Loyal to Scott Chapel, Declines Appointment to One of the Largest Churches in the Connection. Rev. E. W. Kinchen received the following telegram last week, which caused much uneasiness among the members: Rev. E. W. Kinchen, Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, Pasadena, Cal. I greatly need you for Cory Chapel, Cleveland, Ohio. Fine opportunity, paying twelve or thirteen hundred and parsonage. In recent conversation Bish- usual interesting program. New additions to the choir are Miss Alberta Worley, violin; Mr. J. Alexandra Kinchen, cornet. The Ladies Aid was entertained by Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Robinson on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. T. J. Martin, 260 East Montana Street. The W. H. M. will meet with Mrs. Kinchen Thursday, November 16, 8 p.m., at No. 8 Ritzman Street. The Rascal Whipper Will Pray Thusly For Four More Years. Most Worshipful Woodrow Wilson, President of all these United States and Shepherd of the Democratic flock; then who holdest great juicy slices of pie in the hollow of thy ample hands, when not holding thy new wife, and dealeth it out according to thy righteous will; we, thy poor, weatherbeaten and unworthy constituents, come tumbling down on our tummies to pour out our political devotions to thee and bless thy glorious Democratic name and to wish thee a large family of little Democrats in due season. Give ear unto our supplications, Great Political King. Master Wilson, we thank thee that we are anxious and waiting Democrats. We are anxious to know what thou wilt have us do. We are waiting for anything that thy excellency may see fit to give us. We are waiting for thee to give us 20 cent cotton and 8 cent cattle. We are waiting for better times in general. Some of us haven't paid our taxes for two years. We will confess that it is not as well with us as it might be. By some unaccountable reason several of us have not got jobs worth speaking about. And thou knowest a Democrat with no office and no work is in a devil of a fix. We simply can't hurry for "Wilson Prosperity" under such circumstances. It makes us feel like sheen-killing dogs. We could stand it to be without work, and have our rations run short and see times get hard, if it wasn't for the infernal Republicans making fun of our lot and saying "we told you so." Master Wilson, that hurts like blue blazes. That is the straw that is breaking our backs. Maybe this is the reward for our wickedness. But if something is not done pretty quick thou mayest not find us waiting at the gate. There are other parties calling for us. We hate to pray like this, but starvation is hell on manners, and we can't help it. If our prayer is unpolished it is due to the desperation of starvation. But with all our crudeness and lack of manners we want to emphasize the fact that we are schematically ready for our reward and we will ```markdown ``` Dr. Kinchen Loyal to Scott Chapel, Declines Appointment to One of the Largest Churches in the Connection. Rev. E. W. Kinchen received the following telegram last week, which caused much uneasiness among the members: Rev. E. W. Kinchen, Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, Pasadena, Cal. I greatly need you for Cory Chapel, Cleveland, Ohio. Fine opportunity, paying twelve or thirteen hundred and parsonage. In recent conversation Bishop Leonard consented. If you desire. All rests with you now. Will appoint you immediately. Wire at our expense. Better come. A warm welcome awaits you. BISHOP W. T. ANDERSON. Dr. Kinchen's Reply Overcome by kindness. Would be so much easier if I were at Cory with double salary and ten times the members to say yes to invitation, from small church here. What is right? What is God's will? It would break my heart to dishearten this little flock here, and yet it grieves me that I do not know what to say to my Bishop. Would a little more time for prayer and counsel help all concerned? I am a Methodist minister, but how I would like to be faithful to this little flock. On Monday evening Dr. Kinchen wired his final answer. After hours of agony and prayer, I cannot make up my mind to leave my little flock at this time. I shall always be under lasting obligation to you and fully appreciate how serious a matter it is to turn aside this great opportunity, but my best judgment dictates this course. Mr. Toney Ward of Fort Smith, Ark., uncle of Mr. Wm. H. Roberts, is at the home of his sister-in-law on Fair Oaks Avenue. Scott's Chapel is planning a great rally to take place the last Sabbath in January, at which time they hope to raise $1,000. Dr. Kinchen was not in his pulpit Sunday morning. Rev. Robinson a well-filled house. Dr. Kinchen returned from Riverside in time for evening service and preached a soul stirring sermon. The Bible class led by Sister Nelson at 6:30 was helpful and enjoyed by all present. Epworth League had a Dry program. Miss Zenobia Duncan read a splendid paper entitled "The Curse of Drink." Mr. J. Alexandra Kinchen rendered a splendid cornet solo. Madain Beavers, with/her excellent choir their DEMOCRATIC PRAYER accept thy ple blessings as gratefully as ever a little dog accepted a chicken's liver. Mighty Master, thou knowest we can't be Democrats without reward. Thou knowest we voted for thee with the understanding that we inherit the offices and the emoluments thereof. Yet we see Republicans holding over everywhere while we are down in the gutter. Again, we declare that we are ready. We will take anything that thou hast. We would be dog-catcher for the back districts of Hepsidam. We would be tick inspector. We would be fertilizer smeller. Just anything thou hast to dispense we will thankfully accept, and the quicker the better. And Master Wilson, there is one important question we would ask thee. It may be treason in us to want to know such a thing, but we can't help it. It is this: When dost thou expect the Free Trade tariff to begin to lower the cost of living? We know it is wrong to be impatient, but, Great Chief, if something is not done pretty quick we are going to have hard work keeping the party together; besides, we are going to have a harder time keeping our own souls and bodies together. Something to eat is getting shorter and shorter with us, and the price is mounting to the sky. Worthy Master, we wish that thou wouldst explain this tariff business a little. We can't understand it to save our lives. We thought reducing the tariff made things cheaper. We have always been taught to believe in that theory. Again, Mighty Chief, we beseech thee to hear our prayers. For heaven's sake don't saddle us with a bond issue. We read in the papers that thou art considering a big bond issue to get money to run the government, and dodgast them bonds. Thou shouldst remember that Cleveland sold bonds, and it busted our party into smithereens. We never can survive a bond issue. Bonds means slavery, and slavery is worse than war, and war is worse than hell. It will bury us so deep we will never hear the gun fire this year. Cut down salaries rather than sell bonds. Oh, mighty Woodrow, thou who hast already skinned us out of our jobs with thy business-busting Free Trade farce, don't get us scaled in a war. Thou knowest, dear and mighty pie-distributer, that we have never had any luck with war, anyway. Thou knowest that in the great history of the American people thou hast written how we Democratic dupes followed the party call and went to war against the Stars and Stripes for four long years, and how "Honest" Abel Lincoln licked the stuff out of us and made us Democrats do without ple for over a quarter of a century. Oh, Waiting One, we hunker down on our Free Trade jeans-covered knees and petition thee not to have any more war. If Mexico wants to make a doormat of the American flag let them enjoy themselves. Hasn't Germany done the same thing? Hasn't England done it, under thy great and adorable reign, oh, great soft-hearted chieftain? Why should we go to war? Are we not already at war at home with the poverty caused by thy great Free Trade? We thought we were already at war, mighty Woodrow. We've read of so many bank failures and business wrecks and people out of jobs under thy great Free Trade administration that we have stopped reading the newspapers, but if we are not at war why this blooming Hundred Million Dollar War Tax we are paying? But, Mr. President, remember we are Democrats still. We are willing to face the music and drink soup, if necessary, if only we can be patted on the back and called good Democrats. We know it is treason to complain. We know the province of a good Democrat is to take his medicine and never make a crooked face. So, Mighty Chief, forgive us for talking as we have. Kick us for presuming to ask questions. It is not for us to scrutinize thy wisdom or question thy plans. So put the toe of thy wrath to us and teach us to obey. Teach us that a Democrat was made to vote straight and ask no questions. Master Wilson, if we are too presumptuous, kick us. Kick us a little anyway. We deserve to be kicked a little. If we ask foolish questions thump us on the head with the scorpter of thy greatness. If we are a little crude and coarse in our manners it is because we never had a chance to be anybody. We never went to school. We are greenhorns. We are fag ends of Democratic despair. We are lick-spitites and gutter-snipes. We are ready to do the bidding of any Democrat who will command us. We will turn political somersaults. We will cuss Cleveland some more. We will denounce Roosevelt or Taft or Debs or Chadin or anybody else if it will make pie come our way. Save us from the clutches of The Rascal Whipper and all the honor shall be thine. Amos. Capt. H. enry Z. Osborne Congressman Elect Congressman Elect Judge M2cDonald will be a winner in 1916 THE MISSING MAN J. H. Sykes Premier Epicure 1 G:W. Gordon of San Diego A business visitor ```markdown ```