The Monitor

[City skyline with various buildings and roads] WE'RE LIFTING BETTER LIFT ALSO. $2,00 a Year 5c a Copy WALTER WEBBER IS RELEASED FROM JAIL AND DIES SUDDENLY Wealthy Citizen Whose Automobile Struck and Seriously Injured Two Women Gives Large Cash Bond And Dies of Heart failure Was Prominent in the Organizati- and Promotion of the Co-Operative Workers of America for Commer- cial Advancement of Race Walter Wobber whose automobile struck and seriously injured two women, Sunday, October 16th, and was held in custody for reckless driving was released Monday on a cash bond of $3,000 given by himself. That night he went to the residence of Mrs. Beatrice Harris, 2001 Seward street, a friend of many years' standing and while seated in a rocking chair talking with his hostess about the recent accident he suddenly expired. He had been troubled for some time with asthma and a weak heart, which seems to have been aggrivated by business and domestic worries and the accident which he greatly deplored. Mr. Webber was a member of the Osage nation and was born near Pawhaska, Oklahoma, about fifty years ago. As a member of the Osage nation he had an allotment of valuable oil lands from which he received a royalty from the government during his lifetime. He came to Omaha from Coffeville, Kans., a little over two years ago. With a view and desire to develop commercial interests among the race he was one of the organizers and promoters of the Co-operative Workers of America, a corporation formed and capitalized to operate a department store entirely under the management of colored people. The grocery department was opened and conducted for several months, but has been temporarily suspended while the company is undergoing reorganization in which work Mr. Webber was deeply interested. Mr. Webber's funeral was held from the chapel of the Silas Johnson Western Funeral Home this morning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Thomas A. Tagpart, pastor of Bethel Baptist church officiating. The deceased is survived by his widow, an aunt and an adopted sister, Miss Corn Webber of Tulsa, Oklahoma. 46 Y. M. C. A.'S IN UNITED STATES Cotored Men's Department Under Dr Pesse Moorland Makes Annual Report New York, Oct. 27.—The 46 Y. M. C. A. buildings for colored men in the country are worth $2,880,500 according to Dr. Jesse Moorland, head of the Colored Men's Department in his annual year book recently issued. The reports state there are 22,990 members including men and boys. There are also 120 Y.'s in schools and colleges with 9,995 members. SERVICE OF COLORED Udner the instruction of Mr. A. T. Jerdon, the head waiter at Hotel Rome and one of Omaha's best caterers, the welcome dinner to Mr. E. C. Eppley, the new owner of The Fontenelle was served. The dinner was given by the Hotel Men's Association and business men of the city at the Rome Hotel Friday night, Oct. 21. Mayor Dahlman in his welcome address said that the service was of the best. Hotel owners and managers from four different states were present. A noted visitor was Mr. Albert Pick of Chicago, the head of the great hotel supply house. Hotel men of the city claim that the ten-course dinner was the best in every way that has been served in Omaha. RACE WAR ON SHIP Tokio, Japan, Oct. 20.—Civil war between the white engineering crew and colored waiters and cooks of the steamship Hawkeye State ended in a race war on the docks. Some two hundred men fought with hammers, wrenches, cleavers and carving knives whereupon Japanese police discreetly withdrew and summoned reserves. Before these arrived the ship's officers fearful less the sailing he delayed shot a stream of scalding water on the battle field. The fighters were separated, engineers carried on board and the ship left port. The Baltimoreans also protested on waiting on Chinese in the dining room and threatened the steward when he attempted to enforce discipline. THE MONITOR ZION BAPTIST CHURCH OPENS AUDITORIUM Large Congregations Present At All Services With Liberal Offerings For Building Fund Sunday was a red-letter day at Zion Baptist Church when the energetic pastor, the Rev. W. F. Botts and his self-sacrificing congregation realized their long-cherished ambition of work shipping in the main auditorium of their large and beautiful church. The first service was held at 6:30 a. m., when the pastor preached and the ling was crowded to its capacity. Tr. were five other services during the day. The Rev. Dr. Hawkins, assistant pastor of Olivet Baptist church of Chicago, preaching at the mid-morning, afternoon and evening services. Large congregations were present at all services and the offerings for the building fund were generous. SUCCESSFUL CATERER LEAVES $75,000 ESTATE James W. Hughes Makes Fortune And Remembers Charitable Institutions in His Will BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 27.—The will of the late James W. Hughes, well known caterer, filed in the Orphans' Court Monday October 17, albons $1,000 each to his daughters, Mrs Grace L. Murphy, Mrs. Florence Carter, and Mrs. Isobelle Clarke. The widow, Mary Hughes, is to get all of the household furniture, the income from the estate and is named as one of the executors. Howard Murphy and Jas. H. Carter, grandsons are bequeathed jewelry. Bequests are given the Maryland Home for Friendless Colored Children and St. Katherine's Home. The estate is not to be finally distributed until after the death of the testator's last granchild. Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Carter, named as executors, gave a bond of $500. The estate is valued at $75,000. BALTIMORE REGISTERS THOUSANDS OF VOTERS Enfranchisement of Women Responsive for Large Enrollment Which Totals 37,475 BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 27.—With 37,475 colored voters now on the books Baltimore city has now the largest enrollment of names in its history. Before women were given the right of suffrage, the enrollment of colored men, which was then that to be the biggest reached the total of 16,800 voters. That suffrage has served to bring out a larger number of men can be seen in the fact that the total registration is much more than twice what it was three years ago. The total number of men and women who registered on the three registration days was 1,495. Police census show that ten thousand and more colored men and women were eligible who did not. On the final registration day, the Fourteenth Ward led with 144 new voters, the Seventeenth third with 80 voters. Politicians are very much pleased with the showing made in the registration and pointed out the fact that colored people of Baltimore constitute one-seventh of the total city population and the number of colored voters is also one seventh of the total number of city voters. TULSA RIOT CARE FULLY PLANNED Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 27.—Van B. Hurley, white, former Tulsa policeman, in a written confession of twenty-one pages declared prominent city officials met before the Tulsa riot and planned every phase of it. City policemen, he said, rode in aeroplanes and dropped nitro glycerine on homes of colored people, burning them to the ground. (By The Associated Negro Press.) New Orleans, La., Oct. 27.—Negro ex-service men have been requested to register for taking part in a parade Armistice Dav with Louisa Ross, head of the Negro division of the Red Cross at the Pythian Temple, Red Cross headquarters, Saratoga and Gravies streets. Members of the Grand Army Spanish-American War Veterans, societies, clubs and other civic bodies are also invited to enter the demonstration, according to George Doyle, chairman of the publicity committee. CHURCH CELEBRATED 80TH ANNIVERSARY St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 20. - St. Paul A. M. E. Church, formerly pastored by Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, celebrat ed its eighteenth anniversary last Sun day. The membership is two thous and. Rev. C. A. Williams is the pastor. A NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORED AMERICANS THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921. WESTERN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION HOLDS ITS CONVENTION Representatives From Several States Take Part in Deliberations at Zion Baptist Church Which Gives Hearty Welcome to Visitors WOMEN'S MEETING IS GREAT Harmony, Enthusiasm, Progress Dominant Notes of Missionary And Educational Convention. Full Re- The Western Negro Baptist Association which embraces Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Minnesota, Nebraska and other western states is holding its annual convention this week in Zion Baptist Church. Delegates are present from several states. The convention will be in session until Sunday night and a full program will occupy the attention of the delegates. A pre-convention program was given Monday night consisting of selections by the choir, an invocation by Rev. John Costello, addresses by the Rev. Wm. Franklin, master of ceremonies; the Rev. Ezra Duncan, secretary of city missions; the Rev. Russel Taylor, Pastor of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, who spoke on "Progress of Other Denominations"; Rev. H. R. McMillan and H. L. Anderson; a paper by Mrs. A. R. Goodlet; a duet by Mrs. I. Pell and Mrs. L. Gaskins, and solos by Miss Julia Banks and Mrs. T. A. Taggart. WOMEN'S MEETING The Women's Missionary and Educational Convention, which is an important auxiliary to the district convention opened Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock with devotionals conducted by Mrs. S. Bates of Iowa, Mrs. Bell Wood of St. Louis and Mrs. C. Tillman of Wichita, Kans. The formal business session was called to order at 10 p. m. by the president, Mrs. Ida Frazier Bates of Wichita, Kans. Addresses of welcome on behalf of the state, the Mission Society and the Y. W. C. A. were given by Mrs. M. H. Wilkinson, Mrs. Ada Woodson and Miss Frankie P. Watkins, respectively, to which fitting response was made by Mrs. Eva Hicks of Illinois. The devotionals at the afternoon session were conducted by Mrs. H. D. Kemp of Kansas City and Mrs. A. C. Hurst of Cedar Rapids, Ia. Later in the session the president delivered her annual address. This was followed by venors of the following officers: Mrs. M. E. Goins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. S. Bates, treasurer; Mrs. W. A. Brown, field secretary; and Mrs. Wm. Smothers, statistician. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Petty of Illinois, followed by a paper, "Petty to Interest Children in Mission Work" by Mrs. E. J. Griffin of Omaha. At the night session the devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Mamie Johnson, Kansas City; Mrs. S. B. House of Illinois and Mrs. Lottie Wise of Iowa, "How Can a Probation Officer Best Serve the Community" was the subject treated by Mrs. M. Bledsoe of Ill. A sermon was preached by Rev Robinson of Quindaro, Kans. Wednesday morning the devotionals were led by Mrs. M. Gee of Iowa, Mrs. J. Whidby of Nebraska and Mrs. M. Dial of Kansas. Mrs. Hugins of Illinois gave a thoughtful paper on "Women's New Need of the Gospel." "The New Feminist Movement in Relation to Our Social Welfare," was well presented by Miss Gertrude Lucas of Omaha, and "The Great Women of the Bible by Mrs. Wm. Smothers. Temperance was the topic of Mrs. Cullars' address, Mrs. S. A. Mosley rendered a much appreciated solo. At 11 o'clock an inspiring sermon was preached by Rev Penick of Peoria, Ill. Wednesday afternoon, devotionals were led by Mrs. Fannie Battles of Kansas; Mrs. L. V. Halm of Kansas and Mrs. H. D. M. Akademie of Missouri. Reports of committees and routine business occupied a good portion of this session. The Women's meeting came to a fitting climax Wednesday night with devotionals conducted by Mrs. Emma Gaines of Kansas; Mrs. L. Wilson of Nebraska and Mrs. R. Green of Iowa; a carefully prepared address on "How Can We Best Interest Our People in Foreign Missions?" by Mrs. G. R. Young of Kansas; a solo by Leroy Kelly and an address on Education by the Rev. Dr. P. H. Thompson, president of Western College, Quindaro, Kans. The Men's Meeting The Convention proper in charge of the men who admit they got some good suggestions on how to run a convention The boy pictured here is only one of an average of ten that are turned away from Father Flanagan's Home because all the rooms at the home are filled. A drive will start November 14th to raise $300,000 for permanent buildings. The homeless boys are now being housed in wooden structures at Overlook Farm, the new site of Father Flanagan's Home. FATHER FLANAGAN'S HOME FOR BOYS A Most Worthy And Deserving Institution Which Takes Care of Boys of All Races and Creeds Soon To Launch a Drive for Funds to Erect Permanent Building on Overlook Farm Ministers of every creed and denomination in Omaha will be asked to deliver special sermons on "Father Flanagan's Home" on the Sunday preceding the drive for $300,000 for a permanent building at Overlook Farm, the new site of the Home. The drive will be launched on November 14, to last one week. Since Father Flanagan's Home was founded in December, 1917, he has handled 1215 boys. Of this amount 34 were colored. Father Flanagan cares not for creed, religion or color. Overlook Farm, which consists of 160 acres of fine tillable soil, is twenty minutes ride west of the paved Dodge road. The boys at present are being housed in temporary wooden structures which are now taxed to their capacity. Because of this unfortunate condition, at an average of ten homeless welfs a day are turned away. "Many of these cases are pitiful," said Father Flanagan. "These boys are homeless and without friends. They have no place to go, and when they are turned away, the streets and alleys and unclean hovels, where criminals are made, is their only alternative. The new Home, to be erected with the money raised in the drive, will house 500 boys and will furnish good from the women opened this morning with the Rev. Dr. S. A. Mosley of St. Louis, president, in the chair. The convention is in session as we go to press and so a complete report cannot now be given. Among the delegates present are the following well-known ministers: the Rev. Messrs. W. A. Bowren and Moses Williams, Kansas City, Kans.; W. W. Horton, D. A. Holmes and C. R. McDowell of Kansas City, Mo.; J. H. Robinson, Quindaro, Kans.; S. H. Mosely St. Louis, Mo.; Samuel Bates, Des Moines, Ia.; R. A. Hayden, Champaign, Ill.; H. W. Botts, Lincoln, Neb.; G. A. Conway, Platte City Mo.; C. A. Raulston, Plattsburg, Mo.; W. B. Scott, Alton, Ill.; I. A. Thomas, Evanston, Ill.; R. A. Boyles, Waterloo, Ia.; J. H. Starks, Freeport, Ill.; C. P. Morrow, Ottawa, Kans.; C. N. Bryant, Tulsa, Okla, and F. W. Penick of Peoria, Ill. Among the women in attendance are: Mesdames H. W. Graves, L. O. Mitchell and H. W. Lockey of Kansas City, Mo.; Wm. Smothers of Atchison, Kans.; Ola L. Neal and Belle Wood of St. Louis, Mo.; S. A. Bates and Roxy Green of Des Moines, Ia.; W. A. Brown, field secretary of Cedar Rapids, Ia.; L. A. Wilson and Scott Kemp of Kansas City, Kans.; Emma Gaines and Mattie Bradshaw, Topeka, Kans.; C. P. Morrow of Ottawa, Kans.; E. J. Griffin of Lincoln, Neb. and Winston, Wichita. The hospitality committee of Zion Baptist church with E. L. Anderson, chairman, assisted by Mesdames C. Kirtley, Lenora Gray, Myrtle Gardner and Miss Carrie Robinson were highly complimented on the efficiency with which they took care of the guests. The Monitor reaches the Colored people of Omaha and Nebraska and has a wide circulation in every state in the union. It has taken Six Years to build up this circulation and we are still growing. Merchants who desire to reach the best buyers in the community use The Monitor. THE WAIF only one of an average of ten that are turned s Home because all the rooms at the home Number 14th to raise $300,000 for permanent are now being housed in wooden structures ate of Father Flanagan's Home. Seek. FLANAGAN'S HOME FOR BOYS Living Institution Which Takes Care of Creeds Soon To Launch a Drive for ument Building on Overlook Farm school and recreation facilities for them. Useful trades will be taught. It will be a factory where good citizenship will be manufactured." J. E. Davidson, vice-president of the Nebraska Power Co., is in charge of the drive. "Although I am of a different faith than Father Flanagan, I am glad to be of service to the Home, for I happen to know from personal investigation that the Home is non-sectarian in policy and non-proselyting in practice. Among the boys at the Home now are representatives of the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths. This Home deserves the aid of everyone." Father Flanagan has issued an invitation to the preachers of all faiths in Oriaha to come to the Farm at any time, and give instructions in their religions to boys of similar faith. The Home has been endorsed by men of every race and creed. Don't forget the date of the drive—November 14 to 21. Your pledge can be paid in installments over a period of two years. When you help a homeless boy you make an investment in good citizenship. This is your opportunity to buy the love of a homeless waif. It is an evidential purchase. PENCIL SALE TO Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 27—Ten thousand dollars worth of lead pencils are to be sold in the city this week to aid Tabernacle Baptist congregation in building their new fifty thousand dollar church. AMERICANS ARE Washington, D. C., Oct. 27—Acording to W. S. Scarborough, just home from abroad, white American tourists are very unpopular in Scotch hotels because they have stolen so many spoons for souvenirs. The Monitor reports people of Omaha a has a wide circulation in the 'union. It has taken Six Vol. VII. No. 18. BOLEY RESIDENTS SHOW THEMSELVES AS LAW ABIDING BOLEY RESIDENTS SHOW THEMSELVES AS LAW ABIDING Assist Officers in Peacefully Arresting Degenerate White Man Who Had Criminally Assaulted A Young Colored Girl CITIZENS A GOOD EXAMPLE Community in Which Crime Was Committed Populated Entirely By Colored People Whose Officers Make Arrest OKEMAH, Oct. 3.—J. W. Lawrence, a sewing machine salesman of Okeemah, is in jail here charged with first degree rape. Lawrence was arrested Thursday afternoon by John Owens negro deputy sheriff at Boley, and turned over to Deputy Sheriff Bootes of Jeffers, who brought him to Okeemah. According to Bill Seawell, assistant prosecuting attorney, who made an immediate investigation of the facts. Lawrence, after an attempt to trade sewing machines with Pearle Atkinson, a young Negro girl committed an assault on her person. The mother of the girl came into the house and found them. She compelled Lawrence to wait until the girl's father came home. Lawrence offered her some money to keep quiet. When Atkinson arrived he forced Lawrence to drive to Boley where he related the circumstances of the assault and turned his prisoner over to Deputy Sheriff Owens. The Negro officer at once telephoned the sheriff's office to send officers to bring Lawrence to the county jail. The negros were not content with the examination of the girl by three physicians, but insisted that a white doctor be secured to confirm the condition of the girl which was done. A matter of general comment and comedation on the part of the people of Okemah was the attitude of the citizens of Boley in their apparent desire to allow the law to take its course after such a crime had been committed against one of their citizens. This law-abiding attitude of the citizens of the exclusive Negro town is being much commented on by the peace officers of the county.-The Tulsa (Okla.) World, Ogl. 4. BOLEY, Oklahoma, is an exclusive Negro city. A machine agent, a white man, raped a colored girl and was caught red-handed in the act. He was arrested by colored officers and placed in custody, the outraged and indignant people of that city being willing to let the law take its course. One can well imagine what would have happened had conditions been reversed. The colored people populate, own, control and govern this town. A degenerate white commits a heinous crime. He is not lynched, nor is there talk of mob violence. The people of Boley in their self-restraint have set a good example to other American communities and have taught a lesson that ought not be lost. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and loss of our husband and father and for the beautiful floral offerings We especially thank our neighbors and employees of the Smith Brick Co—Mrs. J. W. Mann and family. Halloween Card and Ghost Party—St. Benedict Community Home, 242Parker, Tuesday night Nov. 1st Prizes for best dressed Ghost and best Whist player—Admission free STEADILY GROWING THANKS ALL AKOUND! AMERICANS GET 17 GRIZZLIES Natural History Museums of Oklahoma and Brooklyn Represented in Alaska Trip. DRIVE LASTED THREE MONTHS Bruin Gave Party Less Trouble Than Did Storms—Saw Caribou, Wolverine and Fox as Well as Bird Life Every Day of Trip. Ardmore, Okla.—A party of Americans, headed by C. E. Sykes of Ardmore, oil operator, and by Edward D. Crabb of Norman, representing the Oklahoma University Museum of Natural History, killed a total of 17 grizzlies after a drive which lasted three months. Eleven other grizzlies escaped. The party are now after moose and caribou, several specimens of which will be forwarded to the Oklahoma University museum and to the Brooklyn Museum of Natural History. The grizzlies gave the hunters less trouble than did the hardships of the Alaskan wilds, for the men encountered severe snow, and hall storms for 30 days. Good marksmanship alone saved the lives of the hunters on numerous occasions. Besides Sykes and Crabb, the party included Robert Rockwell of Brooklyn, representing the Brooklyn museum; Charles Hoffmister of Imperial, Neb., noted big game hunter; Dr. W. H. Chase of Seward, Alaska, well-known authority on Alaska, and sportsman; Pete Larson of Unga, Alaska, chief guide, with several assistants. Long Trip to Hunting Ground. On April 23, Sykes, accompanied by Crabb and Hoffmeister, left Seattle for Cordova on the S. S. Northwestern and arrived at their destination April 30. At eight o'clock in the morning of May 1 the Rolfe II was boarded and sail was set for the hunting grounds. The trip from Cordova to Unga consumed a week, including a stop of two days at Steward and one at Uyak bay, Kodiak island. At Unga the guides and packers were picked up and the journey continued to Pavlov bay, the scene of the hunting. Camp was pitched on the shore of the bay, opposite the twin volcanoes of Pavlov, one of which is active. This was the main camp, and was continued from May 9 to June 5, the date of departure for home. "There was not a day while we were on the hunting grounds." Doctor Chase writes, "during which we did not see caribou, wolverine and fox, as well as a great variety of bird life, including ptarmagin, swan, geese, ducks and many other shore birds. During the days aboard the boat many porpoises, thrashers, black fish, seal, sea lion and other denizens of the deep were sighted, and when we had come to anchor fishing was always indulged in with great success." The first encounter with grizzlies had plenty of thrills. After the men had left the Rolfe and had spent several days searching for "signs," four full-grown bears came upon them with such a suddenness that men and bears stood watching each other a few moments in astonishment. The grizzlies made the first move. Three of them crouched to the earth and crept toward the hunters, only 50 yards away. The fourth remained behind. There wasn't even a tree to climb. When the three bears got within three yards Sykes fired three times in rapid succession and the three leaders fell dead. Immediately the fourth bear charged with great roars. A bullet halted him just as he reached the side of the other bears, and he fell dead across their bodies. Long and Arduous Tramps. These four were the largest found during the entire hunt. The hide of "old Mose," as the biggest grizzly was named by the men, measured 12 feet in length. The fur of these animals showed no blenches of any kind. In further skimishes with the animals not one of the party was injured, although the bears did not fall to the rife as easily as did the first four. To track the animals long tramps through deep snows were necessary, and frequently the men slid down mountain sides. The cold, at times, was intense despite the fact that it was summer; it was close to the arcic circle. The animals were skimmed by the helpers after each killing and the hides dried out and loaded on the Rolfe for shipment home. Biting Bandit Gets Her Ring in West "He said first he would have to bite my finger. of." sobbed Mrs. Hewlett, "and he pressed a horrid gun to my head. "Finally he reached down and bit the diamond from the ring." Whole No. 330. Long and Arduous Tramps. Omaha, Neb.,—I wish I was back in Boston and had never seen Omaha! This is a wild town." So sobbed Mrs. I. W. Howlett of Boston, as she told police how two bandits had held her up, along with a friend, and bitten the diamond from her ring. THE MONITOR A National Weekly Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of Colored Americans. Published Every Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by The Monitor Publishing Company. Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter July 2, 1915, at the Postoffice at Omaha, Neb., under the Act of March 3, 1879. THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor. George H. W. Bullock, Business Manager and Associate Editor. W. W. MOSFLY, Associate Editor, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 A YEAR; $1.25 6 MONTHS; 75c 3 MONTHS Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Application. Address, The Monitor, 204 kaffir Block, Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 3224. MEMBER OF MICRO PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE UNCIRISTIAN AND NARROW THE religious bodies known as evangelical churches have united in a revival or evangelistic campaign at the Auditorium where Gypsy Smith, an evangelist of international reputation is preaching earnest and heart-searching sermons to multitudes who throng to hear him. We believe Gypsy Smith to be an honest and sincere man, striving faithfully to do his Master's will as he sees it. We believe that among the various congregations co-operating in this evangelical campaign are many earnest, broad-minded and sincere Christians, both among the clergy and the laity. Indeed, we believe this class to be in the majority. For this reason we regret exceedingly the unchristian and narrow spirit manifested by the local committee of arrangements, the personnel of which is largely the same as that which conducted the Billy Sunday campaign here a few years ago. The unbrotherly spirit was shown, in excluding colored singers from the choir. The same gratuitous insult was then offered the colored people of this city by telling them that members of their race were not wanted in the choir. The persons excluded at that time were members of St. John's A. M. E. church and those excluded this time are members of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, one of the congregations invited to cooperate in the campaign. The Monitor has scant respect for this brand of Christianity which is too much in evidence among certain prominent leaders, clerical and lay, among some of the churches in Omaha. Among men who ought to be too big for such littleness. We hope that Gypsy Smith may be the instrument in God's hand of opening their eyes that they may see how their self-righteousness and contempt for God's children of darker hue believe the very fundamentals of the Christian religion. NO "COLORED "Hi-Y" NEEDED MOVEMENT is on foot here which should be discredited and discouraged by right-thinking people, and that is the plan to organize a "Hi-Y" in connection with the proposed colored branch of the Y. M. C. A. Up to the present time, as is very meet and right, all pupils in the pub Clarence Car VIOLA Brandeis NOVEMBER Seats $.50, $.75, $1.00 New Jewelry On account of our lower fine diamonds, watches, jewel- tical goods at the lowest price Clarence Cameron White VIOLINIST Brandeis Theatre NOVEMBER 17th Seats $.50, $.75, $1.00 Over 2,000 Beautiful Rings to pick from, and you will find largest line of popular rings in mas selection now on the easy Parker, Waterman, and Sn ersharp pencils Expert Watch Repairing and Jewelry Manufacturing Land Jewel Store 2041 No.16/4. Phone D. 8403 North of Po lie schools of our city, grade and high are considered members of the student body, and admitted, without let or hindrance to all student activities and organizations. In athletics, debates, orchestra, band; cadet battalion and other activities our pupils take part with others. The boys who care to have been and are members of the "Hi-Y" and enjoy the privileges of that membership equally with their fellow students. Sabert Hanger, Jas Lewis, Dillard and Lovejay Crawford, Ledrure Galloway and others have been or are at present members of the "Hi-Y." The relationship here, as in other student activities is pleasant and without friction. Why disturb this relationship which is making for better understanding and feeling between the rising generation by having a separate organization? It is neither wise, needed, wanted nor desirable. The school authorities are not requesting it. Who, then, is? We have our own opinion but refrain from expressing it now. If our schools here were separate, which they are not, and ought not to be, then a separate "Hi-Y" to provide, for High school students would be necessary; but under present conditions there is not a scintilla of excuse for having anything of the kind or any other separate organizations connected with the schools. The proposed Y. M. C. A. can be made a real help to the youth and men of our city by organizing activities of various kinds among them, but it will be a serious mistake to countenance or favor any movement that will interfere with the unity of spirit which now controls the educational system of Omaha. A separate "Hi-Y" would do this. 300 TO SAIL FOR LIBERIA Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 27.—According to Robert Carter, three hundred citizens will leave here in December to take up permanent residence in Liberia under auspices of Marcus Garvey. The Rev. Dr. Mosley and wife of St. Louis, Mo., and the Rev. Dr. John Goins and wife of Kansas City, Mo., are the guests of Mrs. Lucinda Smith Davis. Right Now is a Good Time to Pay Yourr Subscription ameron White MINIST Theatre BER 17th at Low Prices rent and expenses we can sell ery, silverware, clocks, and op- that we have the newest and the city. Make your Christ- payment plan. nap-fill Fountain pens and Ev- Kryptok Glasses Dr. L. C. LARSEN Registered Optician Omaha Nebraska Post Office Portugal's Story Reid--Duffy Pharmacy 24th and Lake Sts. Free Delivery Webster 0659 (Prepared by the National Geographic So- fice for Washington, D.C.) clety, Washington, D. C.) Portugal, one of the least known and least written about countries of Europe, owes this fact, in part at least, to its language. In spite of the claim made by some Portuguese that their speech is closer to the pure Latin than that of any of the other Romance peoples, students find that many Gothic, Arabic, and even Berber elements have strikingly altered the Latin foundation, making the language unusually difficult for those accustomed to the commoner European tongues. But Portuguese is predominantly a Romance language, and Roman customs and practices have been just as tenuous in Portugal as the Roman tongue. Agriculture has hardly changed at all since the days when, under the protection of Roman legions, settlers came from Italy to the charming valleys of Portugal and introduced their methods of tilling the soil. The addition of maize to the crops grown is perhaps the one significant change since those days. Oxen are still used by the farmers as in old days, and they drag, not a modern implement of tiltage, but the old primitive Roman plow consisting of crooked stick shov with iron and baving a single handle. Grapes are trained upon trees as the Romans trained them, and when is made in the peculiar way in which it was made on the Sabine farms of old Italy before the beginning of the Christian era. Not Much Like Spain. What is now the republic, but was for centuries the kingdom of Portugal, covers the greater part of the old province of Lusitania, one of the rich but hardly won units of the Roman empire. Because of general lack of knowledge in regard to Portugal, there has been a tendency to look on the country as a sort of poor imitation of Spain. Geographically, there is little in common between these two countries which together cover the Iberian peninsula. Much of Spain is a dry, barren tableland; but Portugal, sloping westward to the Atlantic from the east, is well watered, and many of its hills are covered with luxurious forest growth. The Romans recognized Lusitania to be fertile and desirable, and colonized it eagerly after the natives were subjugated. After the fall of the Roman empire, Portugal was overrun by the Visigoths from the north and later still by the Moors from the south. The results of the mingling of the blood of these two peoples with that of the inhabitants whom they found in Portugal is evident in the Portuguese of today. The Tagus river, at the south of which is the beautiful capital and metropolis of the country, Lisbon, forms both an ethnic and economic dividing line. In the region to the north of the Tagus, comprising about three-fifths of the area of the country, are the more typical Portuguese. They are the Celtic, Gothic and Latin mixture with little or none of the Moorish or African strain. This northern region is a country of small farms largely cultivated by the proprietors and their families. The diffusion of the land among many independent owners has created a stardy yeomanry which has been the backbone of Portuguese nationality. The people are intensely partisotic and have ever been ready to fight against foreign domination. Famous for Its Wines. Much of Portugal is hilly, and the little farms of the region north of the Tagus consist of a series of terrices. Near the northern boundary of the country in the valley of the Duero river and its tributaries is the most famous wine country of Portugal. It is estimated that in favorable years more than 20 gallons of wine are pre- THE MONITOR gal's ry © Underwood & Underwood sbon Harbor. duced annually in Portugal for each man, woman and child in the country. Port and Madeira are the best known of the cittages. They are shipped through Oporto in great quantities, going chiefly to great Britain and Brazil, but in less quantities to many other markets. Nearly two gallons of olive oil per inhabitant are produced each year. Portugal's cork forests are one of the chief sources of wealth for the country. From them comes nearly one-half of the cork produced in the world. The United States imports from Portugal about three-fourths of the cork which it uses. South of the Tagus river the long occupation of the country by the Moors is evident not only through the architecture, but also, because of the appearance of the people. Almost pure Berber types are met in many parts of the district. Its Rise as a Kingdom. There was really no Portugal during Roman, Germanic and Moorish domination. Portugal may be considered to have begun to emerge for the first time in 1086 when the Spanish crown, having conquered a small part of the northern portion of the present Portugal, made it an hereditary countriship. The rise of Portugal from this small beginning to an important kingdom and then an empire constitutes perhaps the most spectacular development of a nation to be found in modern history. The son of the first count, Alfonzo Henriques, made his country independent of Spain and himself its king. He then began what was practically a crusade against the Moors to the south, and with the assistance of Christian knights from other countries of Europe, succeeded in driving the infidels from Lisbon in 1147. He and his successors continued the fight, and by about the hundredth anniversary of the fall of Lisbon the entire 'area of the present Portugal had been freed of Moorish dominion. The country continued to grow in importance, wealth and power. Prince Henry the Navigator became the patron of navigation early in the Fifteenth century, and under his encouragement Portugal's great page of discovery and colonization began to be written. The Portuguese were the first of the Europeans to have the necessary vision to make an ordered search for the hidden places of the earth; and their sailors were the first to establish contact between Europe and a large part of the then unknown world, both east and west. But if the rise of Portugal was rapid, its fall from great power and wealth was equally swift. Its man power was severely drained to take care of its extensive possessions and its even broader spheres of influence. Even then colonial affairs were managed rather poorly and there came the inevitable reaction. Weak kings at home with spendthrift proclivities combined to undermine Portugal's rapidly built over-seas empire; and the competition of other nations which went about the building of empires more methodically was no unimportant factor in the displacing of Portugal from the foremost position in world affairs which she had won so quickly and with such seeming ense. Even though shorn of many of its former possessions, Portugal still controls more than 800,000 square miles of colonial dependencies, chiefly in Africa. The possession of this extensive territory makes Portugal the fourth colonial power of the world, if Russia be disregarded. Oh! You Saucy Miss! Cholle Chaple—I—I'm not quite my- self today. Miss Kidder—Allow me to congratu- late you. Pharmacy Lake Sts. Webster 0659 MEDICAL PROFESSION FIGHTING CANCER The American Medical profession throughout the country is waging a fight against cancer, similar to that which has been so successful in reducing tuberculosis or consumption, known as the white plague. The churches have been asked to co-operate in this educational work by permitting physicians to speak at some of their public services on this dread malady. In keeping with this nationwide movement the Colored Medical Association of Omaha, co-operating with the physicians of the city have made the following assignments: Grove M. E., November 6th, 11 a.m., Dr. Wesley Jones; Mt. Moriah Baptist, No. 6, 11 a.m., Dr. R. C. Riddle; Pilgrim Baptist, Nov. 6, 8 p.m., Dr. D. W. Gooden; Pleasant Green Baptist, October 30, 11 a.m., Dr. A. B. Madison; St. Paul, Presbyterian, October 30, 11 a.m., Dr. J. H. Hutten; C. M. E., Nov. 6, 11 a.m., Dr. J. B. Hill; St. John's A. M. E., October 30, 11 a.m., Dr. A. L. Hawkins; Zion Baptist, Dr. A. G. Edwards; St. Philip's Episcopal, October 30, 11 A. M., Dr. L. E. Britt; Allen Chapel, A. M. E., Dr. Northcross; Freestone Primitive Baptist, Dr. H. Wiggins. NORTH OMAHA DENTISTS Cor. 24th and Cuming Sts. RELIABLE DENTISTRY at REASONABLE PRICES Phone—ATlantic 4564 Open Evenings until 7 P. M. Finkenstein's Groceries Meats Best Goods at Lowest Prices 26th & Blondo Sts. Web. 1902 the highest grade Macaroni Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products Tuchman Bros. GROCERIES AND MEATS 24th & Lake Sts. It's our pleasure to serve you We Sell SKINNER'S the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. FREE Bargain Catalog Hundreds of wonderful money- saving values—dry goods, clothing and shoes for everyone. Supplies for the farm and home. Latest styles grab quality goods at prices little above factory cost. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Mail order customers save millions of dollars each year. Our Catalog is your best guide. BRADLEY MERRIAM & SMITH Dept. 909 DMAHA, NEBR. Send a Postal today PORTRAITURE which imparts one's personality is the kind we perfect here. We are guided by artistic impulses, and our work shows it—even to mountings of subtle charm. Butters Studio 1306 No. 24 Webster 6701 We use Collins Ultralite Photographic Mountings We give you the BEST QUALITY for the LOWEST PRICE. GROCERIES Sugar, 16 lbs. for.....$1.00 Blue Jay Flour, 48 lb.....$1.75 Sunkist Flour, 48 lb.....$2.00 Fancy Table Syrup, ½ gal. 25c C. P. Family Soap, 25 bars. $1.00 Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. 35c Velvet Smoking Tob., 2 cans. 25c Assorted Choc., Per lb. 30c Peaches and Pineapples, per gal. cans 65c MEAT Boston Butts, per Fresh Spare Ribs, Fresh Cut Hambu Smoked Shoulders, Smoked Ham & B Strip bacon, per lb Leaf Lard, per lb. Pork Chops Blade butts, Per lb Spare Ribs The Peoples Bargain S N. E. Cor. 26th & Q. Sts. SOUTH SIDE We Sell SKINNER'S the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. COAL COAL Colorado Lump Smokeless—Sootless WHY pay HIGHER TAX to buy unscreened coal when an offering this high-grade coal, thoroughly screened Per Ton $10.50 per ton Fresh Coal Arriving Daily—Telephone Your Or Good Quality SPECIALITY Long Nice, Large Lump Egg Size Per Ton $9.50, Delivred Per Ton $9.00, Del Consumers Coal and Supply Doug. 0530 "Dealers in Good Coal" CONSUMERS COAL & SUPPLI MEATS $1.00 Boston Butts, per lb. 19 $1.75 Fresh Spare Ribs, per lb. 10 $2.00 Fresh Cut Hamburger, lb. 12 $2.00 Smoked Shoulders, per lb. 10 $1.00 Smoked Ham & Bacon, 20c u. $35e Strip bacon, per lb. 7 $25e Leaf Lard, per lb. 12½ $30e Pork Chops 18 per Blade butts, Per lb. 15 $65c Spare Ribs 12½ HOLES Bargain Store SOUTH SIDE Market 1018 Sell SKINNER'S Highest grade Macaroni, Metti, Egg Noodles and Macaroni Products. COAL COAL Colorado Lump Smokeless—Sootless X to buy unscreened coal when a taxpayer is high-grade coal, thoroughly screened? $10.50 per ton Delivered Driving Daily—Telephone Your Order. SPECIALITY Long Lasting Lump Egg Size Delivred Per Ton $9.00, Delivered Coal and Supply Co. Dealers in Good Coal" Doug. 0539 S COAL & SUPPLY CO. Smokeless—Sootless WHY pay HIGHER TAX to buy unscreened coal when a taxpayer is offering this high-grade coal, thoroughly screened? CONSUMERS COAL & SUPPLY CO. 1223 NICHOLAS STREET AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY WANTED:—50 girls to handle fast selling product in South Omaha. Act quickly and make money. Good to Omaha product for Omahans. Apply Monday, Sept. 19th b 10 a. m., Room No. 2, Kaffir Block. Ask for Mr. Brown. to handle fast selling product in Omaha and quickly and make money. Good territory. A bans. Apply Monday, Sept. 19th beteewn 9 and affir Block. Ask for Mr. Brown. adv. WANTED: - 50 girls to handle fast selling product in Omaha and South Omaha. Act quickly and make money. Good territory. An Omaha product for Omahans. Apply Monday, Sept. 19th betweens 9 and 10 a.m., Room No. 2, Kaffir Block. Ask for Mr. Brown. adv. ADLER & FORBES BAKERY "Try Our Milk Crest Bread First" THE STATE FURNITURE CO. DGE ST. Douglas 131 PATRONIZE THE STATE FURNITURE 14TH ST. CORNER DODGE ST. Headquarters For BRUNSWICK WAIF orphans, homeless, ask for admis- day to Father Flanagan's Home for boys of every nationality, every re- d boys, but without a home. HOMELESS WAIF Ten boys, orphans, homeless, ask f sion every day to Father Flanagan's Boys. They are boys of every nationality, ligion—Good boys, but without a home Ten boys, orphans, homeless, ask for admission every day to Father Flanagan's Home for Boys. They are boys of every nationality, every religion—Good boys, but without a home. THESE BOYS ARE TURNED AWAY BECAUSE THERE IS NO ROOM FOR THEM. The price of their love is a little aid in building a new home for them. Out on Overlook Farm, there are some temporary wooden structures, large enough for only 125 boys. A new home must be built out there for these waifs that can't get in. In the four years of its operation, 34 Colored boys have passed through Father Flanagan's Home, and placed in good homes and good jobs. Beginning November 14th, 1921, for there will be conducted a drive for $3 build this new Home. Every person it will be asked to help. It will be an invo good citizenship. November 14th, 1921, for one week, one conducted a drive for $300,000, to new Home. Every person in Omaha and to help. It will be an investment in worship. Beginning November 14th, 1921, for one week, there will be conducted a drive for $300,000, to build this new Home. Every person in Omaha will be asked to help. It will be an investment in good citizenship. BAKERY FOR SALE--- THE LOVE Phonographs and Records ```markdown ``` LEARN HAIR DRESSING and SKIN CULTURE "The Kashmir Way" One of the best paying professions open to women today, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Be independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Address— AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR) Quick money! Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 52 3423 Indiana Ave Chicago, Ill. THEATRES Lake Street Below 24th Biggest and Best Shows All Times For Good Shoes and Furnishing See COLTON'S Liberty Clothing Co. 1714 N. 24th St. For Rent—Furnished rooms strictly modern, steam heat. On car line. Good location. Webster 3247.—tf. Get your Sunday dinner at South and Thompson's Cafe. Only 440 cents full menu. 2413 Lake St. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnished rooms 1702 N. 26th St Web 4796.—Mrs. W. P. Erwin. FOR RENT—Office room, call Web 2627. E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Peters Trust Bldg, Jackson 3841 or Harney Jenkin's Barber Shop—All work strictly first-class 2122 No. 24th St Webster 2627. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Harney 6926. Guy B. Robbins Real Estate and Insurance. Jackson 2842. FOR RENT—Large thoroughly modern furnished room. Near two car lines in north part of city. Beautiful location. Webster 1385. Holst Pharmacy for drugs 2702 Cunning street. Harney 681.-Ady. Cunning street, Harley 651.—Avg. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms. Webster 1529. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in a first class rooming house, steam heat, bath, electric lights, on Dodge and Twenty-fourth street care line. rs. Anna Banks, 924 North Twentieth. Douglas 4979. A P. Scruggs, Lawyer, 220 S. 13th St. Douglas 7812, Colfax 3831.—Adv. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms by week or day. 1614 N. 27th St. Web. 4149. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home 801 N 46th St. Walnut 6051.—Mrs. E. Glover. Get acquainted with the Episcopal Church by attending services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at St. Philip's Church, 1121 North Twenty-first street.—Adv. Try South and Thompson's full home cooked dinner at 40cents. You can't beat it or that in the stores. For Sale—Very cheap, splendid quality, white broadcloth suit, purple sweater, black lace dress, dark velvet dress, dark velvet coat and duvetyne coat. Sizes 36 to 38. Douglas 8669. -1t. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms, men only. 1298 North 24th St. Web. 4666. FOR SALE—One hard coal burner heating stove, one heavy iron bed and spines. 1204 N. 27th St. R. W. Walker returned home from Overton, Neb. Saturday. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Ida May Johnson. DECEASED. Notice is hereby given: That the creditors of the said deceased will assist the executor and estate, before me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the County Court Room, in said County, on the 19th day of December, 1922, and the 26th day of February, 1922, at clock A. M., each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 12th day of November, 1921. BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge. 41-10-12-20-27, 11, 3-21. 10 ing professions open to women by Culture. Become the mas- sident. INSTITUTE teaches by corres- sive courses, the latest and Care of the Skin, Care of the Massage, Foot and Hand t Development, etc. Prices estrated Beauty Culture cata- KASHMIR INSTITUTE Dept. 52 3423 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. famous NILE QUEEN Prepara- MIR) Quick money! Big profit! for terms. NY Dept. 52 3423 Indiana Ave ango, Ill. TRES THE FRANKLIN 24th and Franklin Sts. Write for terms. Place of Merriment and Excitement IN THE DISTRICT COURT OR DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA NOTICE Doc. 186 No. 312 In the Matter of the Application of Mary T. Hempel, Administratrix of the Estate of Otto A. Hempel, deceased, for a license to sell real estate. Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of an order of the Honorable Willis G. Sears, judge of the district court of Douglas County, Nebraska, made on the 26th day of September, 1921, for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described, there will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder and upon the following terms, one-third cash, and the balance on three years' time with interest at six per cent per annum, to be secured by note and mortgage on the premises sold, at the east door of the court house in the city of Omaha, in said county, on the first day of November, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., the following described real estate: Lot Six (6). Block Thirteen (13), in Park Forest Addition to the city of Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded. Said sale will remain open one hour. Dated this 3rd day of October, 1921. Mary T. Hempel Administratrix of the Estate of Otto A. Hempel, deceased. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Of The Monitor, published weekly at Omaha, Neb. for April 1, 1921. State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss. 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager are: Publisher, The Monitor Publishing Co., 204 Kaffir Block Omaha, Neb.; editor John Albert Williams, 204 Kaffir Bloc Omaha, Neb.; business manager, George H. W. Bullock. 2. That the owners are: John Albert Williams, George H. W. Bullock 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of October, 1921. NOAH W. WARE. (Seal) Notary Public My commission expires Aug. 10, 1922 Neat appearing office girl. Must be over 20 years of age. Good salary and working hours. Call Drs. Rid dle and Turner. 817 N. 16th St. (Kaf fir Bldg). Upstairs. LINCOLN NEWS (W. W. Moseley, Correspondent) The Davis Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Cooley 826 S. 11th St. Nov. 1. There will be a Dunbar program rendered as follows: Sketch of Dunbar's Life, Mrs. Ada Holmes; Reading, Mrs. L. Howard; Remarks, Rev. H. W. Bots; Reading Mrs. Fergison; Solo Mrs. J. Brown Reading, Mrs. G. Pace. Each member is to answer roll call by a quotation from Dunbar. The public is invited WANTED Events and Persons The Negro Women's Christian Association will hold its meeting Wednesday, Nov. 9. All members are requested to be present, as it is time to get ready for our Thanksgiving offerings from the different churches. The Elite Whist Club met with Mrs. A. Hicks, 2716 Miami St., Monday, October 24. Mrs. E. R. West was the winner. Mrs. J. H. Saunders left Wednesday for Los Angeles and Pasedena, where she will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Eva Buckner of 1808 Webster St., left Sunday for Sabeth and Fort Leavenworth, Kans. on a business trip. The Rev. Dr. E. N. Bryant of Tulsa, Okla., is the guest of Mrs. P. Stovall, 1619 North Twenty-third St. during the Baptist convention. The Rev. Dr. C. N. McDowell, editor of the Baptist Record of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Rosie Maddox, 2605 Grant street. Mrs. Anna Banks of 924 N. 20th St. is planning to return to Topeka, Kans. her former home in the near future. She will make that city her home. This decision came after much persuasion by her former friends and lodges. Mrs. Banks is a prominent member in the Court of Calanthe and was for awhile state organizer for Nebraska. I. G. Miller formerly of the South Side has removed his tailor and repair shop to Twenty-first and Paul streets. Among the parents of students of Central High who attended the reception given by the Parent-Teachers association Tuesday night were Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Pegg, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. T. S. Phillips, Mrs. George A. Love and the Rev. and Mrs. John Albert Williams. The Rev. Dr. I. A. Thomas of Evanston, Ill., and the Rev. W. A. Bowren, D. D. president of the Kansas Baptist convention, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, 2210 North Twenty-eighth street. Mrs. M. H. Wilkinson has as her convention guests, Mrs. Ida Bates and Mrs. Hazel of Wichita, Kansas. The infant of the late Mrs. Williams died last Saturday. The body was carried to White Cloud, Kans., for burial. Mrs. Alma Wiley and Mrs. Jennette Marshall went to Omaha Saturday and will be in attendance at the dedication of Dr. W. F. Botts' church. The N. A. A. C. P. met in the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Monday night. Mrk. R. Granger has had a relapse and is reported quite ill at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson gave a Halloween party last Sunday night at their home. The services at Mt. Zion Baptist church last Sunday were especially interesting. Rev. H. W. Botts preached morning and night. His sermon were interesting and full of thought. The attendance at the services was fair. Dewitt Lawson of Hot Spfings Ark, son of Attty, J. H. Lawson of Lincoln, is attending the University here and reports that he is getting along fine in his work. Rev. I. B. Smith preached morning and night at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Sunday School and Endeavor Society held interesting services. It is reported that the new minister of the A. M. E. Church will arrive this week. There will be an entertainment at McKinley Auditorium Nov. 7, under the auspices of the Morning Star Baptist Church. Miss Grazia Corneal, assisted by Miss Addie Williams, will appear in violin recital at Mt. Zion Baptist church Thursday night. Nov. 10. We hope that the persons receiving the Monitor and reading it will not be so ungrateful as to refuse to consider the financial end of it. It costs money to run it, the same as other publications. I have met a host of race pride people who have paid and who have given THE MONITOR a boost, while others flatly refuse to consider it, and say, "I did not order it; there is nothing in it," when the correspondent here is trying his level best to serve the people. I say again, give me your local news on time. Ads are to be paid for. I no doubt overlook some of the news that is given me, but that is not my intention. Give THE MONITOR a chance as you do other papers. PILGRIM BAPTIST (Rev. Wm. Franklin, Pastor) Sunday was a great day in Pilgrim. Pastor Franklin, as usual, preached a great sermon; the tables were heavily laden with the choicest viands including ten gallons of delicious ice cream, al served free. A dinner long to be remembered. The Rev. Mr. Lomax, an aged minister of the church, who has been seriously ill at the home of his son,2117 N. 26th Street preached at night. In the rally, quite a number went "over the top" and gave more than their assessment. The rally will continue through next Sunday, at which time the membership roll will be called. Will you be there to answer to your name? Mr. R. T. Jowers, has become author and poet. The church quartette sang one of his productions Sunday night and was roundly applauded. Don't forget the feast of seven tables, seven colors, and seven ladies to be held in the parlors of the church on October 31st at seven o'clock p. m Shops for Shoppers Indian Summer will not last all winter. Better put in your winter coal now. Cold weather is coming. Call the Consumers' Coal and Supply Co., Doug. 0530 and let them fill your coal bin. For high-class pure drugs, toilet articles, cigars, and candies and Harding's Ice Cream go to Reid-Duffy Pharmacy, 24th and Lake Sts. Tuchman Bros., 24th and Lake Sts will fill your bread basket without emptying your pocket book. That is the tender Spot. They exchange big profits for big volume. This is good business. We've got to have shoes for ourselves and school children. For the best leather built shoes and best prices, go to the Family Shoe store. For genuine hardware, paints, glass furniture and home furnishings go to Dolgoff's Furniture and Hardware Stores. They cover part of two blocks. Music in the air. Why not put it in every home while it can be done for a song? Scholmler and Mueller Piano Co., 16th and Dodge Sts, can sell you any kind of instrument from a mouth harp up to a pipe organ and at any price or terms you may wish. It's time to select that Christmas present for your wife or best friend. Nothing pleases the ladies better than jewelry. Larsen's Jewelry Store 204 1-2 N. 16th St. has a full line of articles especially suited to presents. You can buy on time. Every proud man appreciates a good fitting garment. He'll patronize a place where he can get a good fit. Well the Glasgow Tailors 310 S. 15th St., guarantee this very thing. They will do it too, for prices from $22.50 up to $50.00. For that nifty shirt and dressy hat at the best prices in town, go to the Washington Shirt and Hat Co., 302 N. 16th St. in the Securities Bldg. Their goods and prices can't be beaten. For all the Blues records to be had and the Graphonola on which to play them, see Sol Lewis Music Store 1524 N. 24th St. Terms or cash. Play your blues away. SOUTH SIDE EXTRA BACHELOR BENEDICT CLUB PRESENTS MISS HELEN HOGAN In High Class Piano Recital Sunday Afternoon, October 30, 1921 3:30 P. M. COLUMBIA HALL For High PRINT That Brings Call Web. 2762 With FIFTEEN YEARS in the Printing business and can say your work. Graduate Class. 1910 as your telephone. With GREAT W W. K. FL 2202 Cl in the Printing business and can save you money. Let me figure on your work. Graduate Class 1910 Tuskegee Institute. As near you as your telephone. With GREAT WESTERNE ADV, CO., Kaffir Bldg. The Q Street 25th & Q Sts. Prices and Terms Always to Suit GOOD GROCER C. P. WESIN C Also Fresh Fruits 2005 Cuming St. Prices and Terms Always to Suit. $1.00 Down and $1.00 per week For Best Home Cooked Meals Go To SOUTH and THOMPSON CAFE 2418 No. 24 St. Webb EXTRA Gramophone paper is the cheapest grocery in South Omaha. Their prices are attractive, their goods the best quality and they are convenient. The Leader is true to its name. It leads in quality of goods and prices. It's under new management and the boys are progressive and tasteful. They solicit your business and will go the length to please. The Leader is directly opposite the Postoffice. The Barber business is a science. Not everybody who professes to know it or who follows it can satisfy. P. M. Harris has learned this and set about to perfect the trade. He has acquired the services of an expert workman in the person of F. D. Houston. If they don't please, they don't want your money. P. M. H. Barber Shop, 4911 S. 26th St. Petersen-Michaelson Hardware Store is easily one of the largest and best equipped stores of its kind in Omaha. Their prices are right and their goods sustain their reputation. The Q St. Pharmacy is the best equipped Drug Store on South Side, Drugs and prescriptions, candies, tobacco products—refreshments are their specialty. They have music too. Its the one live spot on West Q St. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ST. PHILIP THE DEACON The usual services were held last Sunday with good congregations present. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock, John Andrew, infant son of Dr. and Mrs. John Andrew Singleton was baptized, the sponsors being Dillard Simpson and Mrs. Bessie McDaniels. This is the third generation of the Singleton family to be baptized by Father Williams who baptized the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Singleton, their children and five of their grandchildren. This is a unique experience for any pastor. The services next Sunday will be at the usual hours, 7:30, 10 and 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. L. E. Britt will deliver a brief address on the fight on cancer which the medical profession is waging against this malady. ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 5233 So. 25th St. Market 3475 O. L. PURCHAPETP. Pastor O. J. BURCKHARDT, Pastor 9:30 A. M., Sunday School, 11:00 A. M. sermon, "Christian Piety," 12:- 30; Class meeting, 7:00 P. M. sermon, "What is Truth." Last Sunday was indeed a great day spiritually at Allen Chapel. Evangelist Brown from Springfield, Ohio was with us. Some of the people remained at church all day. You are cordially invited to come and worship with us. The pastor and members will welcome you. TRA NEDICT CLUB ENTS EN HOGAN Piano Recital EXT Grade TING Results or Doug. 7841 MARS EXPERIENCE have you money. Let me figure on Tuskegee Institute. As near you WESTERN ADV. CO., Kaffir Bldg. LEMMING Mark St. FOR Las or Graphonolas and best in All Kinds of Records to et Pharmacy Market 0260 t. $1.00 Down and $1.00 per week RIES ALWAYS GROCERY CO. s and Vegetables. Telephone Douglas 1098 HOMPSON CAFE Webster 4566 For Pure Leather Built Shoes THE FAMILY SHOE STORE Friedman Bros. Prop. 1504 No. 24th St. FIRST Fall and W Featuring Leaf in White color WASHING J.KATLEY HA 302 South 16th St. H. D. FURNITURE 1914-16-18 N. 2401 Web. 1607 OILS—PAINT Better Goods for Les- sion IMPORT INFORMS ONLY by good service can we hope to attr- cinate this fact r bring about this result with workmanship. I have spe- things, until now I have a by few. My business is a barber shop could have. T ting, shaving, massaging, found here. I carry for u- line including Boncilla Fac FIRST SHOWING OF Winter Underwear During Lewis Shirts and Drape on White, Blue and Flesh color priced very rea- sonably. WASHINGTON J.KATLEMAN & SONS HAT AND SHIRT C 16th St. Securities H. DOLGOFF FURNITURE and HARDWARE 6-18 N. 24th St. Web. 1607 1847 N. 240 Web. 4825 Full line of— LS—PAINTS—VARNISHES—BRUSHE STOVES, RUGS, LIN foods for Less Money. Credit if You FIRST SHOWING OF Fall and Winter Underwear Featuring Lewis Shirts and Drawers in White, Blue and Flesh color priced very reasonably. WASHINGTON J.KATLEMAN & SONS HAT AND SHIRT CO. H. DOLGOFF FURNITURE and HARDWARE 1914-16-18 N. 24th St. 1847 N. 24th St. Web. 1607 Web. 4825 IMPORTANT FORMATION very good service and tasteful surroundings in any hope to attract and satisfy the customer. No meses this fact more fully than I. Neither can wi this result without proper equipment and ea b. I have spent both money and years providing now I have a shop that is not excelled by any a business is equipped with every convenience could have. The latest electrical appliances for g, massaging, shampooing and scalp treatment I carry for use or sale every toilet article in Boncilla Facial Cream. IMPORTANT INFORMATION ONLY by good service and tasteful surroundings in any business can we hope to attract and satisfy the customer. NO, ONE an- can we hope to attract and satisfy the customer. NO ONE appreciates this fact more fully than I. Neither can we hope to bring about this result without proper equipment and experienced workmanship. I have spent both money and years providing all these things, until now I have a shop that is not excelled by any and equaled by few. My business is equipped with every convenience a modern barber shop could have. The latest electrical appliances for hair cutting, shaving, massaging, shampooing and scalp treatment will be found here. I carry for use or sale every toilet article in the barber line including Boncilla Facial Cream. A. B. Army Goods ere, there is no denying this fact. Why wait my your winter supply when the stock is compe- ssory to select from. Veless Sweaters, special $1.5 Heavy All-Leather Work Shoe 4.5 Quine All-Wool Army Mackinaw 10.5 Publication Officers' Dress Shoes 6.5 Army Winter is here, there is no the time to buy your winter have a big assortment to s Sleeveless Sweat A Heavy All-Leather Genuine All-Wool Regulation Office Army Goods Winter is here, there is no denying this fact. Why wait? Now is the time to buy your winter supply when the stock is complete and you have a big assortment to select from. Sleeveless Sweaters, special ..... $1.68 A Heavy All-Leather Work Shoe ..... 4.95 Genuine All-Wool Army Mackinaw ..... 10.95 Regulation Officers' Dress Shoes ..... 6.85 A new shipment of Army 2-piece All-Wool Underwear at $1.50 per garment You are invited to inspect and durability of our good Bloom's 480 All Goods Positive Some years ago we life experience and Tu thrift and success. Are do you save? Think Prices rang ted to inspect our store and be convinced as to the quality of our goods. You are invited to inspect our store and be convinced as to the quality and durability of our goods. Goods Positively Guaranteed or Money Refund years ago we heard Booker Washington Prince and Tuskegee Institute. It was a success. Are you thrifty—you may ear ve? Think of this when you buy Clothe Prices ranging from $22.50 to $50.00 All Goods Positively Guaranteed or Money Refunded Some years ago we heard Booker Washington tell of his life experience and Tuskegee Institute. It was a story of thrift and success. Are you thrifty—you may earn much—do you save? Think of this when you buy Clothes. THE GLASGOW TAILORS 310 So. 15th St. F. (near Farnam) The Best Place North St. F. S. Hanna, Prop. 4703 So. Nam) (near The Best Place in Omaha to Buy Men's Cloth 310 So. 15th St. F. S. Hanna, Prop. 4703 So. 24th St. (near Farnam) (near 'L') The Best Place in Orlando 4911 So. 26th St. Go to SHOWING OF Winter Underwear vis Shirts and Drawers e, Blue and Flesh priced very rea- sonably. BINGTON MAN & SONS AND SHIRT CO. t. Securities Bldg. DOLGOFF TURE and HARDWARE 44th St. 1847 N. 24th St. Web. 4825 Full line of— NTS—VARNISHES—BRUSHES STOVES, RUGS, LINOLEUM Less Money. Credit if You Wish OPEN EVENINGS INSTANT MATION and tasteful surroundings in any business act and satisfy the customer. NO ONE appears fully than I. Neither can we hope to out proper equipment and experienced both money and years providing all these top that is not excelled by any and equaled equipped with every convenience a modern the latest electrical appliances for hair cut-hampooing and scalp treatment will be or sale every toilet article in the barberal Cream. I desire to announce that I have recently acquired the capable services of Mr. F. D. Houston the well known and highly esteemed Tonsorial Artist who is now with my staff. He needs no introduction. He is capable, clean, and efficient and gratefully solicits your patronage. One visit will convince you. P. M. HARRIS, Prop. South Side my Goods is no denying this fact. Why wait? Now is winter supply when the stock is complete and you to select from. caters, special $1.68 Leather Work Shoe 4.95 Wool Army Mackinaw 10.95 Officers' Dress Shoes 6.85 expect our store and be convinced as to the quality goods. n's Army Store 4804 South 24th St. positively Guaranteed or Money Refunded. To we heard Booker Washington tell of his Tuskegee Institute. It was a story of Are you thrifty—you may earn much— ink of this when you buy Clothes. ranging from $22.50 to $50.00 Hanna, Prop. 4703 So. 24th St (near 'L') Omaha to Buy Men's Clothes South Side LISTEN HERE, KIDS! No Exams, No Home Work In These Public Schools. , Sora THE UNIVERSAL CAR THE YA To ks) Motor Geass = Company HA vy AN thorised Ford Dealer Used Ford Departme-t at 1810 Coming Sireet Par A Batre culties and Tbe $450.00 ae ee Gl eee tae sent reew Npatmane Chat, we Dave 21ers eed if desired.” Open Sunday? SAMPLE-HART MOTOR COMPANY 2 = Fes Serrated Evanston Superintendent Announces New Regime Which Includes Mus. ‘sie, Folk Dances and Movies, Evanston, IL—Music is Just as tim portant as the multiplication table and folk dancing If as great a spur to youthful brains es is geography, in the opinion of Frelerick W. Nichote, superiztentent of school district No. 76, comprising the South Evanston Schools, who announced @ new reghme for the Lincoln, Oakton, Central and Washington grade schools, The fow schools will be open te the pupils from $280 o'clock in the worning until ten at night. Classes will Tust mutt 8:20 In the afternoon, but pupils will be permitted to go home at any hour thelr parents de sire, “Lam going to eliminate home Work.” said Superintendent Nichols, “Tt is the buxbear of school children, And Ure will be no. examinations; they merely worry the youngsters, ‘The siidencs will do all thelr scholas- tle work right In the classrooms.” In nadition, the schools will remain ‘open until ten o'clock in the evening for special classes In manna! training, uiusie, Inmsvages, art, dramatics, ath- letle games, folk dances, domestic selence and movies, The parents wil be Invited co come to these classes with their ehfldren, “Examinations are an unhealthy, antiquated tyranny,” added Superin tendent Nichols. “Growing children should not he eompetied to sit in class rooms all day and then Ing books home for night lessons. You can’t get an estimate of @ child's mental equipment by Insisting that he eram ‘8 lot of facts in his head and scribble as many ax he ean remember on the Semester exain papers. “Vm going to teach these youngster to think for themselves. Dancing and mnsi¢ lessons will be mental tonies. By the new classes pupils will gatn self-reliance, a love of school fe, and agile minds.” j OWN YOUR HOME E. M. DAVIS REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS Houses For Sale on Small Payments Down From $150 to $200 and up 2530 Grant St. Phone Webster 2420 SISTER OF OTHELLO ROUN- TREE, SR., PASSES AWAY Mrs. Leona Saunders-Kelly, sister of Othello Rountree, Sr., died at St. Joseph's hospital last Saturday mor- ning, affer a comparatively brief ill- ness. Mrs, Kelly who was thirty-sev- en years of age at her death, came to tive with her brother when a child of ten years, and so was reared and ed- ueated in this city. She was a resi- dent of Sheridan, Wyo., for the past few years, but returned to Omaha about six weeks ago. The funeral was held Wednesday, afternoon from the Chapel of the Silas Johnson Wes- tern Funeral Home, the Rev. 0. J. Burckhardt officiating. Big Sale Now On at the LEADER STORE South Omaha has never witnessed : such a@°slaughter of prices as we are : making in this sale : : He Men’s Suits Ladies’ Suits $12.45 Values up to}$40, at and up $14.95 Men’s Overcoats | Ladies’ Cicth Coats Special at *| Values up to $29.00 : 9.95 e and up $9.95 : Hundreds of Items at Equally Low Prices. Come early and get your choice. : The Leader Store | Opposite Post Office So. Side 3 THE N. AL A.C. PL ‘The regular weekly meeting of the N. A. A.C. P. was held at St. Paul's Presbyterian church last Sunday after- noon, with President Black, presiding. Steps were taken to raise funds to assist in the fight for justice for Elaine peonage victims. A communication ‘ax telegraphed Congressman Jefferi and Senator Hiteheock and Norris urg ing them to use their influence to se eure passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynch ing Bill, ‘The next meeting will be held Sun day afternoon at the Church of St Philip the Deacon at which the offi cers will present their annual reports prior to the election of officers which will take place the following Sunday 4 full attendance is urged. FOR RENT—Modern rooms 1 block from car line. Prices $5.00 and $5.50 per week. Call Mrs. Patton, 2506 Maple St. Webster 6768. s, \\Y Suffer ¢ \) SS Monthly pains,— Lae neuralgic, sciatic - 7” and rheumati ne, headache, backache ‘and all other aches are quickly re- lieved by Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills Contain no dangerous habit- forming drugs. Why don’t you try them? Ask your druggist ee : USE : ; , : The Pyorrhea-Preventive Tooth-Paste : = None Better : : : wanurAcruReD ay THE : : Kaffir Chemical Laboratories Sas § PLP EPL L PPI E PETE ETRE PETE P PMO It Pays to Advertise in the Monitor Nebraska Civil Rights Bill Chapter Thirteen of the Revised Statutet of Nebraska, Civil Rights. Enacted in 1893. See. 1. Civil rights of persons. All persons within this state shall be entitled to full and equal enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages, facilities and privileges of inns, restaurants, public conveyances, barber shops, theatres and other places of amuse- ment; subject only to the conditions and limitations established by law and applicabld alike to every person. Sec. 2, Penalty for Violaticn of Preceding Section, Any person who shall violate the foregoing section by denying to any person, except for reasons of law applicable to all persons, the full enjoyment of any of the accommodations, advantages, facilities, or privileges enumerated in the foregoing section, or by aiding or inciting such denials, shall for each offense be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and be fined in any sum not less than twenty-five dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars, and pay the costs of the prosecution. “The original act was held valid as to citizens; barber shops can not discriminate : en ‘on account of color. Messenger vs. State, 25 Nebr. page 677. N. “A restaurant keeper who refuses to serve a colored person with refreshments in a | certal ‘of his restaurant, for no other reason than that he is colored, is civilly li- . ‘he offers to serve him by setting a table in » more private part of the “house. Ferguson vs. Gies, 82 Mich. 358; N, W. 718.” tity a vAlTOR $$ ENDS “SHRIMP DANCE” Modern Machinery Does Away With Picturesque Custom. Gun-Dried Shrimps Were “Chucked” te Music of Ganjo Plunked in Weird Miner Key. New Orheans—Due to the inroads ef modern machinery, the “shrimp Cauce,” one of the picturesque bits of rovtine that for years has marked the work on the shihup-drying plattorms Along the Louisiana, south coast, this year goes Into the lunber room of memocies to Join other quaint customs of bygone years. Machinery bereafter will “ehuek” the sun-dried shrimps. To the tourists who have ventured down into the wilderness of low-lying mershes, where the shrimp platforms gather in the cargoes of the trawlers, the “shrimp dance” has ever been a colorful memory. Boiled in salt winter in great copper vats, dried in the sanshine ty rubbery Resiliency, the srimps have been swept up Into huge clfcles in the past years, Then, white guitar or bajo or accor: dion walled an: plunked a datieins strain ina weird mtnor key, the husky platform workers, hhunds on hips, have ‘butlled over the cireiar piles of ‘shrinp, Beneath thelr tread the beit- ‘tle shells crackles! into fragments, Following the donee the pinkish ‘shrimp meat was shoveled through great screens, the brittle shell frag: ments falling theongh, while the pites ‘of drfed fish were puckeud in barrels, The stirimp Industry in Louisiana has grown to greater porportions than fs xenerally known, During the season of 1920, 20716 persons were “aupported by the Industry, more than $1,000,000 were Invested in shrimp fleets, and the catch was ieted by governnent officials at 28,950,000 ee ae JAMES !. FOUNDED GOLF CLUB Oldest Organization of Kind in Eng- land Boast: 200 Years Con. tinuous Existence. Lendon.The lest golf club tn the world, founded In 1008 by James I. of Rozland and VL of Scotland, fe sifll used today at Blackheath, the home of the Rosal Tarkhenth elub. ‘This clu was established 197 years hefore the Edinburgh Burgess Golfing gociety. snd 146 years before even the Roya! and Aneleut eli) was formed, The course at Blackheath today ts simiiar to what It wae when James and his cronies went there for exer- cle. ‘The course consists of seven hates whieh have to be played three Himes for «complete medal round. ‘There are no awe-neplring bunkers and the hazards consist of Iron rail: ings Inmp posts, nurse maids and children. The clubhouse i @ mysenin of his- pris, fronsoven: contin fo, the, aan: Ind there Ix a set of clubs 200 years old. Ty the collection ts an tron clah more than fonr feet long with a head as ble ax 9 twohanded battle axe. Anclent traditions are maintained at club dinners, members wear thelr red conts, and there Is hetting on who will sneeze most when the old snuft box I passed shout WIDOW NEED NOT TELL ALL Failure to Tell Husband of Former Children Is Upheld in Nebraska Court. Minature, Neh—Renry ©, Blood. pnsiness man, hae found out that Nebraska courte do not consider tt ex: treme crnelty for x wife te deceive him as te the number of her oftsyring by # previous inavringe and to quarter the same tipon him. Blood, who ts 53, got Inte enrre- spondence with a widow In Maryland through a matrimonial newsteper nd. vertisemnent, hecame enamored of her and went back enst and married her. He wns lod to belleve, he anys, that she had no encumbrances, hut spon after they setled down here her children by n former marriage began to turn up untf seven of them liad appenred to board with him, He anid that it cost bln a Jot _more than he conld earn to support all that number, and none of them showed any desire to become a wnge-earner, He sned for fa divorce, hut lost. FRENCH MARRIAGES DOUBLE Birth Rate Shows Gain Over 1919— Deaths Decrease Say Official Pleures. Paris —The number of marriages tn France has doubled, the namber of births Increased, while fewer deaths fare registered {n 1920 than in 1918, the last full year of pence, This 1s shown by the oficial figures Just published by the ministry of Ishor. The excess birth over deaths in 1920, wax 159,790, as compared to 58,014 in 1912. The marriages totaled 623.809 in 1920, against 812,096 In 1912. ‘The significance of these figures ts Increased when it 1s remembered that the total population of France has decreased as a result of the war. Tiger and “Tricks” His Assets. New York.—One tiger valued at $500 and a box of tricks worth the same amount are listed among the assets of Horace Goldin, theatrical magictan, In a bankruptey petition filed In the United States court here. Mr. Goldin rald the tiger and the tricks had helped him accumulate debts of $87,776 im the last two vearm. — Beautiful Literary Passages. There are passages in Milton, Shake speare end Wordsworth In whith the mere cadence of the words is by itself delicious to @ delicate ear, though we cannot tel} how and why. We ary con- sclous of a strange, dreamy sense of enjoyment. such as one feels when lis. tening tn the night-time to the patter Ing of rain upon the roof, or when ly- ing upon the grass in a June evening, while a brook tinker over the stones among the gedyes end trees.—From “Literary Style" by William Mathews saeeeee-| oer) A. F. PEOPLES PIATTI & WEAR cette Smit records sways |) te ATTORNEYS AND Pee PAINTING COUNSELLORS AT LAW SMEAR ET oeean PAPERHANGING AND Phone Dougins 4508 DECORATING 1017-20 City Nat Bank Bide. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES | panne nnnnnaenmemmmmeeman LL Estimates Furnished Free. cyte veer ter ees aerate Z Hughes Battery Station z! All Work Guaranteed. Lambert, Shotwell & ath & Seward Sts. Web 0300 =| Full Line of Wall Paper and Shotwell = recog con mnt =) Sherwin-Williams Paints and ATTORNEYS 2 FREE SERVICES == Varieties i fe a = Ba ies ca a de- = 2419 Lake St. Webster 6: ee ees he = Batteries called for and de- = ster 6366 Omaha National Bank Bldg’ livered, We carry all the &) Phone AT inntic B60 |E makes of batteries. Re- =! : Moterad Counsellor = pairing and Recharging. 2 SSS = Omaha Garage =) NL Ww. WARE THT PRINTERS Pr scticing In Both’ Stsie and FE cream 1 South 14th St Omaha, Neb. | GROCERIES AND MEAT MAR- hme oF patey WERIMA et KETS BEAUTY PARLORS. | aN "BE YOUR OWN BOSS The SAVONA SYSTEM of balr dressing taught by Mra, | Heaurico A. Wilson will enable | you'to make bie money, Men selling Sivona Tollet Preparations and Savona Mud est treatment for lumbago and fate. rheumatiem, Agents Wanted — Apoly Ms, EATIICE A. WILSON [aie Corby St. Webster 5557 CECTHING | C.J.Carlson | | SHOES | | 1514 N. 24th St. | “Same Location 31 Years” | i (or. Alley) | DRUG STORES Liberty Drug Company B. Kobinson, Mgr. Webster 0386. 19040 th St PREE DELIVERY a ee ete ae eee E eit Drugs, Sodas and’ Sundrive & = in City : = PEOPLES DRUG STORE = = Frempt Seavig te 0g E111 So, th St. Jacks 146 & TU Pham a tanulebt04 [S.W. Meigs’& Co. REAL ESTATE, RENTALS kno INguRANCE 411 south Vin Sto Giana, Neb. I MELCHOR-- Druggist t The Old Reliable [Tet Sonth 807 4826 So. 24th St. E. A. NIELSEN Upholstering Co. Furniture Repairing. Mattress Renoyating “We handle a complete line of Bedsprings and Mattres- xes at reasonable prices.” 1913-15 Cuming Str. Jackson 0864 WANTED FOR COLORED MOTION PICTURES | GIRLS AND YOUNG MEN to ; play in our Super-Feature “Fought and Won” - NO EXPERIENCE NECES- : SARY ; This is YOUR CHANCE to get : in the “MOVIES.” Anyone between the ages of 18 tu 30 considered, SALARIES: ; $50.00 to $75.00 weekly and trav- ' ling expenses Write at once > GATE CITY FEATURE FILM COMPANY 1701 East 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. ; Enclose stamps for reply Phones—Office Web. 5036—Res, Web. 5406 From Early Morn Until Late at Night “Taxi at Your Service” NORTH ERD EXPRESS CO. A. F. ALLEN, Prop. ‘Trucks for Either Light oF Heavy Hauling We Haul Anything, Anywhere 2010 N, 24th St. Omaha, Neb, FURNITURE, STOVES, FITXURES Second hand or New rything Needed in Hom . Bre 1 e WEST END PORNITURE co. R. B, RHODES, Prop. 2522 Lake St. BLUES! BLUES! | Did you get your DOWN HOME BLUES? It’s a record ; with a kick in it. Well, We Have ‘em. We have just received ; anew. shipment of Saxaphone blues by MAMIE SMITH. : Also a large assortment of Jazz Music of all kinds. ‘ | Come in and let us play them for you. We have also 4 VICTOR VICTROLAS from $25 to $275 : ; AT YOUR OWN TERMS. , Sol Lewis Music Parlors : - 1824 N, 244th St. Web. 2042 Deedee toto tr tote otro totter pitottotoipitotelog ==—=FOR THE WHOLE FAMIL Yau %, . Zucker’s Department Store 1615-19 No, 24th Street MUSIC. Tecoras exchanged, 15 cents, Law 'SHLAES PHONOGRAPH CO. 1304 Godge St. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES ayyeenancenusiuuiatonneneerougsnagnnni ay =~ Hughes Battery Station — = = Mth & Seward Sts. Web 0900 = = FREE SERVICES == = Batteries called for and de- = = livered, We carry all the 3 = makes of batteries. Re- = = pairing and Recharging. 3 = Omaha Garage = Tinevsnuussvcuannuaassuvineensnonseanseanioseanetett GROCERIES AND MEAT MAR- KETS The Burdette Grocery T. G) KELLOGG, Prop. Full tine of Groceries and Meats Quick Sales and Small Profits Our Method 2216 No, 24th St. Web. 0515 We Sell SKINNER'S the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Exg Noodles cthee Macaront Producta.| HARDWARE REPAIRS] t re Reg Cy Utes Ce NU sed Pe erat on 1 \Petersen & Micheisen| } Hardware Co. | } GOOD HARDWARE } teso8 N St Tel. South re! LAUNDRIES \ efoim — €. W, Shermar Standard Laundry 24th, Near Lake Street Phone Webster 130 } EMERSON’S LAUNDRY j | TihetLenncey rat Sanat f rot'Nos Sith ste Web, 0820 | t EVANS MODEL LAUNDRY t Forty-five years in the business PAINTS, ETC. Best Paint Made For Less Money Mullin Paint Co. FURNITURE A. F. PEOPLES PAINTING PAPERHANGING AND DECORATING Estimates Furnished Free. ‘All Week Gustanterd. Full Line of Wall Paper and Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes 2419 Lake St. Webster 6366 PRINTERS SLU?) & (I i" a A= po aaoae ES CCE megs ESTAURA}. Eagle Cafe | Lake and 27th Street | SPECIAL CHICKEN DIN-? | NER SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYS ; | Phone Webster 2247 3 | Chas, Hemphill Prop. ' ieee SPORTING Go, } The TOWNSEND GUN Co } Sporting, Outing and’ Athletic ont {1514 Farmam St. Douglas 0870 -} SEED. STORES Sion Rare ee 10704 | We Have a Complete Line of FLOWER.GR \>~ axn canoes SEAS Balbs, Hardy Perennials, Poultry Supplies Fresh cut flowers always on hand ‘ Stewart's Seed Store TiN, 16th St, Opp. Post Office Phone Douglas 977 Poe Sano eae eT UNDERTAKERS | Allen Jones, Res. Phone W. 204 ' FUNERAL PARLOR | 2814 North 24th St. Web. 1100 i i Lady Attendant | POPP PEEP NES The Western Funeral Home Pleases And will serve you night and day 2SIh Lake St Phone We. 01s SILAS JOHNSON, Prop. $ FUNERAL DIRECTORS eae ate ee ee SMa N Swe er eee re — Lime Latent ie V0 Bats’ oflisttt, Valin fourth ‘Thursday 'mante. each mongn at Bh and Charles sue Woes, vs % & GUNTes. © Nn. &.