.. _, 1, _,;. :~ '.' .'- ':.i"': -, " -'.....~.~.'::: ';' ';'~' :-:---'. "
",..:',:
,.(-.*,' .. :.' ,',.' " , :+~~;F~~;·~;::-·~-:~:·", ·ONITOR A Weekly Newspaper Devoted to the Interests'of the Eight Thousand Colored People in Omaha and Vicinity, and to the Good of the Community The Rev. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor
$1.00 a Year. 5c a Copy. Omaha, Nebraska.. November 6, 1915 Volume I. Number 19 ,. . Will Omaha-Permit "Birth of a Nation" Dixon's Photo Play? WeAppeal to Ou maha riends Condemned By Press "Th~ Birth of .a Nation" Condemned I to Prevent This Play The Kansas City Times, Leading By Many People Is Iflterdicted Dally Newspaper, Deprecates In Several Cities. "The whole tendency of the motion picture drama, 'The Birth of a Its Presentation in Missouri. Nation,' is to arouse loathing ajl"d contempt of whites against blacks." From editorial in Kansas cl1y Times. October 26, 1915. REASONS BARRED FROM OHIO A GRAND SCENIC SPECTACLE "Not only does it rekindle the feeling of sectional hatred, but it Proclaims Doctrines Which Cost War strongly tp.l1ds to arouse prejud ice a·nd hatred among the coming Has Tendency to Arouse LoathH'l'2 Justifies Klu Klux Atrocities generation against a race that is living in our midst." and Contempt of Whites Malign's Negro Race. From official report of Ohio S tate Board of Censors, October 8, Against Blacks. 1915, in barring play from Ohio, I "The Birth of a Nation," a powerful I ,\1\'hpn I.pading- newspapers of the photo play, based upon Dixon's 1)er- country, not given to hyst-eria, but niCious Ptejudice~'breeding book, The ", sane and sober·minded moulders of Clansman,' has been engaged for "an public opinion, sound a note of warn- indefinite run" at the Brandeis thea- ing against the dangerous tendencies ter, this city, The engagement, un- of a heavily-capitaliz-ed and popular less it is prevented", is to begin Sun- photoplay film, there must be some, day, November 14, The press agent thing wrong with that film, states that. "this picture has created The Kansas City Times, one of the a furore wherever it. has been leading daily papers in the state of staged," which is undOlibtedly true. Missouri in its 'issue of October 20th, It has been the cause of riots in Bos- published an editorial on "The Birth ton .and Philadelphia. The mayor of "" of a Nation," It was this widely-read Atlantic City, N. J., ol'dered its pre- and influential paper's estimate of sentation stopped there because of Thomas Dixon's motion picture play the bad feelin.g it was engendering; many other cities, east and west, adapted from his novel called the have placed . ft under tbe han. "Clansman." The Times regrets that Thoughtfulmen and women like Kansas City is comvelled to suffer Moorfield'Storey, ex-rresid,ent of the from th€ evil effects inevitabl-e f1' m American Bar association; Oswald G. the production ·of the picture in t at Villard, editor of The New York Ev,e- city. Here is the editorial comm nt ning Post; Dr. Wa!3hington Gltadden, of this great metropolitan daily: Rabbi Kornf-ield, Jane Addams and "It is a wonderful spectacle, t is others, not .. alarmists or fanatics, ~Birth of a Nation,' that is show ng have condemned it as false to history in motion pictures in Kansas City t is and dangerous to pu'blic. safety, and week; a scenic marv·e!. And yet w at th:e board of ceus:oisof Ohio, after a is to be thought of an author ho week's I;leliberation, during which would deliberately bring a,ll there- strong influe,nces were brought to sources of his art to bear On as' .ec- pear upon them to license its produc- tade founded on race' hatred? \\ 6 '0'"'LICE by tion in the state,barred it frQm the '.'HARRY BUFORD p' would seek popularity infIam ng state of Ohio.. the worst passions of the hun an Omaha boy· who Is .FrIaklng good on police department. We opposed "The Birth of a heart? ·" b'·· b k d' . .. I "The South went \.' through so e N. a t Ion emg, 00 e as a mU-colored race. The entire' latter half and bililol1s of .dollars to eradicate. \. .~n.d -nij'lipal attraction'. fOr ,our aud'ltor-, is devoted to scenes and. subtitl.es ' Ii d 't k' dl th fl w,.re.t.che.d,- terribie experiences ln ium and the' cityauthorlti~s sustained "No~ on~oeslrem . e.,'· e ee - thereconsirnction period. Mr. DL o~ 1" '. .. protraying color.ed men engaged· in ing -of sectr'ionalhatreif, I).ut itstrorig- us\ih our'o;bie«tions: W:eiare.opposedlllllsorts ot viciouscoIidupttoward . J has picked out ,and invented so e to 'it..s production' at t.he :Brandeis Iy tends t~' arouse ,hatred and pre u- dramatic and revolting episodes rid the .whites of the. south during the diCe among the coming generation ·th a·t Th' . d "bt"1 s 1 l' .. made them typical. In doing' this he ere, ' ere an8 .ou as ,'~a :Civil war and the reconstruction ag.aiilst a'r,'ac.e that is liv.1ng in our .'. tho'de b'~ . 'h"lCh 'l'ts pd' t"'on' rna"" ., '.' hassu.cceeded ,in ·picturing .th..e Ne 0. me . ., w . .' ro uc 1',.., period following, There are 'manYmidilt, 12Q;000 of whom 'are in Ohio, " 'be .'prevented.,." ..In oUr '.'judgment,.. mobscenes wher'~'Ne"groes'/.".are h'l tller'consider: it. wholly' unwise,'. unjust, as wholly degrade
'..a tate of. o.bl0 the chalr~f!'~,;.gt ... +:ije:PWNreis:Tbasl:19-i''U,p.()Ji. S()ll;le}:li~torica:l'ijjrll!g'NegTO~S and, a.8 ma~ke!l vigi- vate a prOblem that is'bad enough bpa~d gaye,'!'iut' tl1~ folloyr,lng.·r:etrja:ll:. '(acjtEf,'rnafly,,:ph~8ea i are;'::e:xa~g'er,ated:}l~rit~;--:commlttees, trying' them 'at·, 'fith 'no addltional ~ompllcations. 'So,' able. and 'conclusiye 8taiem.~nt o~the;,l~:'sVcn ~a w~ytlj~~ the" cNW;"Hn!a? nigh't,,' .conviCting them o't 'Bupp'osed tar as Kansas City is concerned" it :boar~'8 reasons. ro~ .·barrlng,:theshow,: ,:mHia;r.· ~ith tb~::'rijlfacta- O'fJ'hi~l()r)·< outrages, ·'executing them 'and pla.aing would help' if the play 'co'uld be still . Irom Ohio, .and _tlie board's de~lslon ~oujd, upon' viewl':!jJ the,' fJ"lm, 'Im, their bodies at Uie doors or st.lj,te ot- 'further censored; . and It applause .Is ~Iln~f: . -'. . mediatery" .'conclu.de tHat ~he··. r!~_ulj.. nciius .who tJYD1P.thiz~d- '~iih their cb'u!""Ci be done away with altogether "n wlJI not be d!llputed that It has 'of. the Civil war.· waa ,the greatest cause. Without -' d.l8cusslng· the just!- as Is in the case of war {jI.ms.~' a 'g.r~R.tdramatJc value' ;'n'd fs stu- :crime In the a,nnal.of hl.i·ory; ,rath-/ tloaUon' o't their :methOdS ot that day, pendous trom .,the _. st:iuidpojnt, of. er than the p,reyention: of human: be- t~e .spirit.. t.li~~ urged their acUvities camera achjeve~entl'" On' the other Ings dr-Iven by the'lash and 801<1-....u1'on 'at that time is the same ~hat prompts hand,. by n~ stretch ,of the Imaglna- -the auction block. The entire tllm 8uch appallh~g, conduct In recent Attend Pr test, tlon' c~n' .w~: get' aWilY from the fact wo.uld 8eem t~ proclaim the very.doc-· .~_~~ ~_ ,Meeting Suo day that' ·It refte.eta unfavorably ~~on7 the ·trine whli •••~-.._...... _o•••••_._I_~ ,:",,~ e ••o ..."O•• :::--."'··"·."',!. COLORED ATHLETES " ..... ! Your scar cb 1.0 Shoe Repair-ioe t AT CORNELL T has len yuu lI'Y ~ The colored freshmen at Cornell I H. LAZiUUJS +\\"orlc dfJne w!lil,' .rOll wiLiL. 01' will ('all f(lf! e'£S university are beginning already to I a.nd III" i \'I~r \\ it ",Ttl[ rxl fa cha'l~e. ~ win their laurels in the field of ath Red 2395 20' 9 lCumio(;!s ~ ... , t ll'tics. Mr, Seabrook, formerly of ~ ••••.••••_ •..•,.e•••.•••.o.,•..o,.•..•.•~ ..•'·0·'0··0'·O··6··e-·· .··.··G.·g :~;+::~,~--,~_,J.~Me:s L. CURTIS RICH INVESTMENTS Manual High, Brooklyn, is giving a ., . GOES TO LIBERIA paR NEGRO CHILDREN repetition of his good work in New .~ York city high school athl,etics. He New York City. Nov. 5.-President Muslwgpe, Okla., Nov. 5.-Much in has had no trouble in excelling in his Wilson announced on Monday, Octo terest has hppn excited by tbe an· event, the quarter-mile, so {aI', and ber 25, the appointment of Counselor nouncement that the Severs Iblock, lo Mr. WallE'r, of boys' high school, James L. Curtis, of New York, as cated on Broadway, running from BrooJ{lyn, is a clp5e second. Mr. .Amerioan Minister-Resident and Con Main to Sf'ccmd streets, t.he most Daly, the well-lmown cross-counlry sul General to the Li1berian gov€rn• prominent business location in the man, also of NE'w York cil y, is .among ment. to be stationed at MonrOVia, city, has bec-n purchased for Lutber the top-notchers in freshman cross· Liberia, succeeding the Hon. George ManuE'l. a littlf' 12-ypar-old Negro boy, country runners. Mr. McCoy of SL W.Buckner, of Evansville, Ind., late· by his whitt' guardian, at a eost of Louis, is trying- out for coxswain of ly resigned. $120,000. Thl" investment was sanc thl' frt'shman boat Cft'W. Mr. Curtis owes his appointment to tioned by Judge Leahy. Frank Judkins, New York cit y's the good offices of Bishop Alexander Luther Manup] is a youngstpr whose hi~h school.cross-country ch·ampion, W·alters. who was tendered the posi income from oil lands is piling up at competed in the New York state tion by the president in September. cross-country chamQionships at Cor the rate of $25,000 to $30,000 a month. ':I •• .-.-.--.-..-._.-.-.-._o..•..•..o.. o._..•..o.. o-t> ....-...... -e;-: Dishop ·\Valters declined to accept, A similar investment was madp for nl'll university, Saturday, Octolwr 2(1. but in mber 6 to 9. LUMBER ~ntll ~t~. in ·Judge M.cDonald's court has ren Kin-!ey appointed him to the same The inauguration eXfrcises proper Otnce. and Izard ! ! Phon.e Doug. 47K Umal1a :\eIJ. f dered a verdict or-$75 in favor of Jo position and he was a clerk in the At· will be held Tuesday, November 9. at . r . • ...-.-.-.-.- -- •.•O-v.~..-o-o-o-.+o-._~~ lanta postoffice at the time of hi.'> 10:30 a. m., with an a~dress by Gov sephJ. Ad.ams. George A. Fraam : __-..- ~ o.aO- O_ ~c: f4_ ~. death, ernor M. G. Brumbaugh of Pe!losyl- (.white~. 1>roprietor of a restaurant I T~ ~ vania. : I ! and ice cream parlor, was th·e de ~ S. FENS EIN ~ ._fendaJ?t. Adams was refused service INDIANS AND EQUAL RIGHTS + at the parlor.s one evening while in GAS !lOA5UO DIRECT IN t For Groceries, ;\Teats, Fruits TNI 'LAME OUICIILY ~ and Veg-etabJi!s eom.parry with two young women. The I-lampton, Va., Nov. 5.-There can oT IN OVENS SLOWLY· judge reminded Mr. Fraam", who said never be a question of greater import $Avts YOU THE. i Phone Web. 1902 26th 2nd Blondo : STRENGTH AND ~ ~ ~ bis father was an abolitionist and ance to the people of tpe United .. .-.'-o- -o o -o .Dl:LICATE.· _~ 'Union .soldier, that Mr. Adams was States than the oue of equality be- . AROMA If••••••.•-... - - - - anAmedcan.an9 that as l,on.g as he fore tbe law. This question will be THAT 1·5 ECONQMY t oLum!ere Stud. 0 + was a judge on the' bench in that or laid directly before the next congress··· . Tl-IE.... , ! a . ~ + Modern PJI01?graplJ)" any other state,such aa he would at Washington concerning the Indian. TR A 'CAN BuyiNG IN :have to respect all patrons that came T.he Committee on I.ndian R€lations AD EiE .. ~:H~~~~::~· + 1515·17fa!'namSt. ~. ;, , into theirpiaees of business. If. h.e ·of the Constitutional Convention, held CO I VI"CEO!.PRteE:1Stc!,HOMY r Phone Doug-. 3110-1 ~ant-edto do other~isehe must move in New York, have malle· a strong ree- --.""'.+I-~···..-"""~-~------":-" i _...... -.- _.... his: 'husll).,8SS I·do~n South, becaus~ammendation to abolish all tribal 1!I IIi~ l'ilieJ:.!jgan ...,ottid be a rbad place for .cour.ts~ Indians are not~itizens of· OMIHA TRANSFER CO. hun.,'· the United States until they are sub- 1.'jhe·onJy 'Way" .... ,. .' ;",.=~ .ject to tbe ~eneral jUri$diction of its· j' :.' ", . .'. :ARKA~S.AS .JA{lER. . laws. Congress has the powerto' "'B A G GAG E ...... DEF!ED MOB OF 200reRtor.ethem.to c:itlzeilship w~ch will b~k~to:De8linauOll'. H.GROS '>MlJ,rlon, Ark.;:Nov.·5.c':-'-The n¢~:ve carr.y· with it equalitYbefor:e ever-y Ii·••• :,a:Qd· cout'ageof-Deputy"'Shet1if Willi·. COU1~t i.n thenatLon.. . '. . ~ LUMBER AND .;fQ~~/::w:b9;~~oactB ;asjaiJ~r.fru~ttat~ .. The sentiment to' give all men equal' . . oRaTE S; H~LSE ···c.g· T~ RIEPEN cec1:ihe of: a'JIH>b·of200 wliite.fuf\.t.ice-discus$ed in Souther~ Wotk~ .HBrney62b7 .. Harney MtH.·· . .::.." ,plans' WRECKIN'G ' ... :i:~;j~~~6t~~~e:::n:b~o:n e~~:~.~~:~:~e: . lIamvton .ii1stitute...... ".. '. .. .. ,. .' . ..' ., .~neralDlreClors . ..' ...... jan undefi;¢.ll.arge.:,:ot.criminalassa1J~tANDERSON GETS APPOINTMENr.· Doug. 1226:'·' :70I'So. J6th St;· :..1 'on' a· young ;;ottij(~;:atEarteieight~en· __._._...... 2.15t and 'pilUl Streel l..,-.7----,....:..~.~~.....-'-hl--:...... o..J . m.nell...trom ::M.a.·.·.r.l.. on.;', '.. ." .::N. ew .Y·ork'.. ; .N·ov.. · 5.. ':~'G·'·overnor·:·:. Ch·as.. ·: .. ,. . The' mob;od~~p.t~;'the jail' at 2' Whi~mil.nhas . aI,Jp.ointed the.Eon.'··' ..Et~<~'·;pj···· .. ".~;, .• :'~;'~, " ' _. __ ,.' .o'clock in tbe morni~~;aJid··bta pre·Chari~s W. Anderson.al·New 'York C" P Wesln -Grocery C~ t· l' R' 'b'" d O· ~:1t"'i text got: the jailer to op:~n:tli~dQor;~it-:(~:s sti;per.v~si)lg.ag~nt'~6f~tbe"ag'rF -.. .' .'. !'I : en,em er: an .' h, ·'·i But when the moh..attempteitt . and defied the mob, &saurmg them Mr. Anderson was until receiitlv i I• I••••••••• '. ••• •I•, H'.' A LPERSON ! that.~e ,,"oulli defend .the· Jail as long collector ot internal revenue hi Ne~ ITe). :Red 1414 ..' A ~ .. hie aID.muntUon la8ted. York 'city, which p08ltjon he neld un- f' ·WII.I· L.·. !!~.erl 1081°.n.. Wholell3le dealer In t,·· ". 'Tb~ IpflDbera .o.t the mob were dcr t)lree presidents; . As collector his· t .... - Claars, TO"'~~o'and . t '8~nd' 'coWed by..·bb bold. and 'left in 'record was A No.1, his oIDce bll.ndling- '" InnruQtor " nelleYDe College . f - -Chewlna Gum I ·th. a~obtlee.· going in' tbe direc- more. money, prob~blr. than any other +. Ant. or BeDr1 Cox. I' Prompt.. I' Phone : tt~n of Earle. . oftlce .in the. revenu¢ service,' t.\ ... " ~tudlo Patterson Blk. Service· .' Web. 3"mg' L., J • I ••.' ••• I" I• S. I •••• I •• I •• I ...... :--.. ., I -, .. ' ~":":'-=-="':::==-=-""-"""'=-"'"'"!"~_"!!!_~~."""!'!!'.:":'!'.~._~'!!'!-.!'!'_-'!!".!"!.'!!!!!!!!!"!!!!''''!!'''' ~!IIIIII--~------.;:;:: :",.:,,?'.~"'\.'.""""" .•.... " ,.,'.:..•'" • -:t•.• ",.~ .-:::.. ••-;;.':...r/~.:.:: :.'~ ~-,,~~~~. ~. N .."-'::";;;;.,,::;;:...... ,.." ',- ,.',~-:,:"' • " .... ~. • .~~-:,.~. ~.. .: .';'}:, "', --: ------III!I-III!I------...... ,:. ... .';....'•. .. ", .. 3 . : .. ,":", ' .. THE MONITOR .;..~ .".., .~ -,. guarantee act of ·the stJate of Missis lege. He first attr:a.c.ution at sippi. is noted as a gain for the race the ,age of 13 when hayed the pipe and a high compliment to the thrift organ of the Institutional church, of nd integrity of its founders. This which his father, Rev. R. E. Stewart, is the second bank in the state operat was pastor. ed by race men to OPen under tbe new In June. 1913, he received his • ;~~~~~~~~-_-.==-~-~~~-.--.~.----~~------~I~w. T~orn~~sareG.T.Mo~~m- tefl.eher's certificate, and in the annual ~,,~;:.~:.:.: .. .G_· Directory. vices daily at 7 a. m. and 9 a. m. Fri- ery. president; C. N. Miller, vice pres- pi·a.no competition was the first piano .. Bapt!st,- days at 8 p. m. Sundays at 7: 30 a. ident; W. R. Kyle, secretary and student of his color to receive a gold Bethel:-Twenty-nintll and T streets m., 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. SundilLY treasurer; Charles Banks, g-eneral medal from the college, having won SouthOmalla. The Rev. J. C. B~own, School at 12: 45 IJ. m. manager. out over a class of seventy members. .- '~; .- . \~!r/: ... .pastor, . l'esidence 467 South Thirty- Mississippi has seven banks owner LaRt June Mr. Stewart graduated ~'he from the regular course with a year's fl .. ' .... .first I3treet. Services, Morning, 11; Methodist- and operated by me.n of the race: "::'" evening, 7: 30; Sunday School 1 p. ID.; Allen Chapel, A. M. E., 181 Soutb Mound Bayou State Savings banle, average of 98. SInce last October B. Y. P. B., 6: 30 p. m.; praise service, 'I'wenty-ft.fth street, South Omaha.- Bluff City Savings bank, Bank of he has been teaching piano. '7:.30 p. m. Tbe Rev. John H. Nichols, pastor. ~ound Bayou, Delta Penny Savings ~'. Residence, 181 South Twenty-fifth bank, Delta Savings bank, P,enny Sav REMEMBER-That the firms who :tIH. MOl'iah-Twenty-.sixth and Sew· street. Services: Preacbing, 11 a. ings bank and Southel'n SaVings bank. advertise in tbis paper expect and ap ard stl·eets. The ~ev. W. B. 111:. Scott, m.; Sunday School, 1: 30 p. m. 'rile above indicates race progress preciate YOUR PATRONAGE. Ad pastor. Sel'Vices: Sunday School, 9: 30 .from its bighest angle. Economy l~ vertising is a BUSINESS, not a char· the basis of racial development along a, lll.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m,; Grove M. E.-Twenty-se'cond and itable proposition. If you wish to .. permanent lines. D. Y. P. U. at Gp. m. Seward streets. The Rev. G. G. Logan, boost The Monitor-if you wish to pastor. Residence. 1628 North Twen· help make it the best Race Paper in ty-second street. Services: Sunday Zion - Twenty-sixth r and Franklin WIN MUSICAL COLLEGE DEGREE. the country-patronize these firmB (temporary location). The Rev. W. F. School at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. and tell them that you saw their ad . Botts; pastor; residence. 2522 Grant m. and 7: 30 p. m.; Epworth League, vertisement in Tbe Monitor. st.reet. Telephone Webster 5838. Ser 6:30 p. m. Chicago, Ill.. Nov. 5.-Hilbert vices.: Dovotional bour. 10:30 a. m.; Earl Stewart r,ece.ivPfI his hachelor's ~;- degree from the Cbicago Musieal col- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. .. preaching. 11 a. m.; Sunday School, St. John's A. M. E.-Eighteenth and 1 to 2 p. In.; paslo·r's Bible class. 2 to Webster streets. The Rev. W. T. Os· 3 p.. Ill.; B. Y. P. U., 6: 30 p. lll.; choir borne, pastor. Residence. 613 Nortb ...._"'·.....0-"'.....0··._..·0...... •...0 ..._0··...... BERG SlJBTS ME ...... , ;, t I devotion, 7: 30 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. Eighteenth street. Telephone Doug· T ~ las 5914. Services: Sunday, 11 a. m. , t i. ! Episcopal- ·and 8 p. m., preaching; 12 noon, class; ;, ~ . : uit an Overcoat Church of St. Philip the Deacoll 1:15 p. ·m., Sunday School; 7 p. m." i f .' ..~': Twenty-first neJar Paul str(let. The Endeavor; WedneJSday. 8 p. m., pray- . i ','; ·Rev. John Albert Williams, rector. er 'and class meetings. Everybody T ssortme t S prellle t Residence, 1119 North Twenty-first made welcome at all of these meet- 1 • I \1 " .street. Telephone Webster 4243. Ser- t lUgS. I a f f·, .. $ '0, $15, $20 , propforty ...$ 500.000 $ 65,000,000 + Jubilee Exposition Members of I,' In this wonderful variety of specially selected and priced churches .... 40,000 i;£07,305 A suits and overcoats we again display the unequalled value Shows Remarkable Children in ! giving power and money saving possibiliti~s of this great I schools ...... 25.000 2,000,000 t Advance of Race Land owned . clothing store. .., :~.' by Npbras- f These garments we offer you SATURDAY have that I 'l'he most historic exhibition ever ka Negroes + appealing attradiveness that good tailoring alone brings opened for the inspection of the pub- -acres .. _-.. 25,000,000 + and that is seldom found in so low a price. lice in many ways was the Lincoln H 0 s p itals, I Jubilee Exposition of Half a Century t raj n ing . of Negl:o fre·edom, which Wlas held schools ' ..__ '_ 61 I $15.00 $10.00. in Chicago a short time ago, writes Banks owned 72 .1 Suits and Bishop Samuei Falo\Vs of the Re- by Negroes I $20.00 Overcoats .$15.00 forilled Episcopal church. Value prop- t ;FI'OIU_ Preside.net W.ilson down., erty owned I $2:5.50 for $20.00 leadiu.!f public men showed a proper by Neg r 0 I ", ':.' appre.ciation of the necessity for and secret so- 4 "A :,:Cuarailteed Saving of $5.00 at Either PriCe" . 1;', : value of tbis exposition. The president cieties ..-... $9,000,000 i .', I ,.' . has been pur patron. Go.vernor Dunne Per c,ellt of IT '7.:~i.~. . A1~~ i\.. 'I, and.,the 11Iinois legislature made it Negroes in .6.2 ..'7.•.. iT':. .C/H£ fMU 0. t. possible for us to g~t stat.e _finanda.:! gainful oc- _• I ~=====.=:=:4 ' ". _ t {' t .: assistance to the amount of $50;000; cl1patiQn ---- ,.' ~. .' .' ':" . ! while the citizens of Chicago donated rh~ exp·o~it.ion ~ ~ ~i + ."...... was international,' i ·.•. -.-....-4 -.. ••• a' •••• '1° at ; $~~OO more. n~~n~.nd ~d&wWe~ tts~~Ie~ ~~~_~+.+l~,~~~._~.~_.-.~---__·~.·~~.~·~i__._:_~~·_·_.~I . The exposition demonstrated what; and' scop.e. . Li'beriasent an- e:xhibit, '. " •. I lhe Negro has acc'omplisbed in his' an.d ap·p.ointed Pro."-essor .St.a.IT .of. t..he· . I'" . :. .'.' '...... ~: Chi:~gOas::-if~~f.f,iC1ar.R .- fitfy years of freedom. It was .divid.e·d University Of .. O:S'E N B L'AY'T:WILL iIitotwel:ve, ·deP.arlrilents' as follows: commiS~i~ller. 'Haiti.also sen(p.n,~:·.:..! .' . :. 'SELL' YOU ·Eulf~.,\t~O~j' "rell-gton, }n:dustry, ·:s?~ia~~. hibit. Fro·m all the .8tates w'here Ne~ r . .pto,gress, music,s9cjolog;y:,,· military,u gfoes .dwell; from 400 s~ho~15 and cOI-.Genuill~C:HEROK~E:NlJT COAL, large size, HAND lH~ej'af larts, professional, . lraterqal'leges-'-especiaUy .th.e . iild~strial. 'a~i .., . ,'. ". . '., .(\" athletiCIil a.nd miscellanE;lous. .a"Tlctiitti~al~olieg;es~frOnis"tate de-: SCREENED for $4.75 "per tori DELIVERED.: ..;.; ... out'of~tiie mass of sta,ttsti.;s re .... ;, .. :~ ,.: '. : .~ in"Distrib{ltion.- " ,;. Waste ';.~:U:, . ., > .:....,:. :.~. .,:.' ," . t., _: '." ...... ~'.,:,:~--, "~ ::. :" ..... :'.:.\ \ ·physicIans, "". ..bankers ...:.. 0"" 3,000 N~:n:~:.:o:T M~~'~::::Yo:~:~ No: of news- . T 8 k t es th~ -Mound~ e as e tor ~.' 1 ·.400 opening Cor "business- or s papeis' ..:--.. No. ~hurcheB.. 400 31,398. Bayou State bank the 21st wlth·~ Point the' Way to. Economy Val· u..e of $10,000 caplta'l stock. and $2,000 su~., c·h u I' c'h plus 'fully paid In, complying with the: .. .'.~ '---~ " · .....;'. THE MON1TOR OLD FOLKS' HOME FUND. No one is authorized to solicit for this fund. Contributions 'must be sent r-;~:;:::~t:;;:-'I ., -T'RE MONITOR or brought to the office of The Moni '. ';~P""'<' tor. A receipt Oil a printed form will t Sold in Omaha t . • - t ".:-,.' A -We~kly'Newspaper de.voted to the CIVIC, social ·and religious be given to each contributor. His t that never falls to satisfy, It pos- 1 iutl!rests of the Colored People of Omaha and vicinity, with the desire name and the amount will be pub· t sesscs fuJI strength, and is thcre- T " tO~'pontribute something to ihe general good and upbuilding of the lished in our columns. As soon as f fore economical. It has a most ; , --~(f~m:unity. I delicious flavor, therefore pleasing T $100 is rpceived it. will h,e turned f the most particular laste. i Published Every Saturday. over to the treasurt'lr of tbe Nl"gro ! A s'c your grocer today for t 'Nomen's Christian assol'iat ion to he Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter July 2, 1915, at the Post t Bird Brand Coffee paid on the property, and a copy of ! oificeat Omaha, Neb., under the act of March 3, 1879. i J C(I.'it i.l.\ :{flc per ponnel, or ~1.00 per + the recf'ipt from llll' lr'l'aHUl'pl' and ~~, t I,rec pOUDll ULll. It will [lot disappOint i• you THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor and Publisher. from tlw rf'al l'stall' ag,'I1( lo whom f f ? t Lucille Skaggs Edwards, William Garnett Haynes and Ellsworth w. paynH"nt is made will hI' published ! • Pryor, Associate Editors. in this paper. t f Joseph LaCour, Jr., Advertising and Circulation Manager. o • Acknowlelgments. f T Nov. 1., E. W. Pryor ...... $;,.00 ! T SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $1.00 per year. f ! Advertising rates, 5Q cents an inch per issue. , , 111~ APPROVES PLAN. I t Address, The Monitor, North Twenty-first street, Omaha, : , Omaha, Nt-h., Nov. 1, In5. I T EditoJ' Monitor: f ~ WILL OMAHA PERM IT IT? I Send in your contributions for the ~'our su~~es I + I heartily approve of Y ; We .h~d hoped that after th~ city Old Fo.lks' bOl1J,e. Let us pay for it o . tion thal we, the coloff'd ppople of f ! authontIes had refused to permIt the' by ChrIstmas. It can be done. Lp! UH this (,oUlmunit~'. pay for llw Old T + booking of "The Birth of a Nation" as uo it. The fund slarls with $5. Thl' , . Vollis' honH', which the· Nf'.(;TO WOlll t .. 'O·.;';.';~:"":";A: .•.;:_.': ,. an attra'ctiQn at th.e city-owned audi- fund is started. V-latch it grow. en'H Christian association if; pUJ' ; ~ torium, upon the showing that its ex- ----0---- chasing on Pinkney str(>1.. it. giv(>s O....&Cl .. Ill-.·.~ ...-.....-...... ··.-o..o-.-.-ft-e-'-O...... -.-.nD hibition was being strongly resented Efficiency is the 1\E'ynote of th p J1l1' plpasurp to inclose !Ji'rpwilll my by colored Americans and their white ~..e---.-O-.-O'·"""".-4-.-~··$.'O".-O"o-'Q-"'''''''''o.Q-''~ day. Unless our people talu:, PVPfY op c!w('k for $;:; to apply on this fund. friendit'throughout the nation, no ef + When in Need of Shirts Try ; portunity which pr,esl?nts itself to Resppct fully yours. • t fort would be ma,de upon the part of make ourselves proficient and effici, E. W. PRYOR I U GESS any of the play houses in the city to ent in every occupation which gives ~ bring it here. We had hoped s~, but f He Can Fit You \.IS honorable and honest pmployn1Pnt, f ; ~ Doug. 4113 318 So. 18th St. at the same time we were not over we will lose out. Competition in all L • ~_Q"O"D_'" -o~-o-o-.-o...... ~ sanguine that our hopes would be lines is intense and we must measure f Attend Meeting at ~ •• • 0 • • .,o.... Co ••• realized. For this reason we have up to our competitors. 'We must he brought before our r,eaders from time i f !··e-~-.~-.-.··o-O-.-..·.....-O-O-9-o,...-O-'-O-O...~ able to deliver the goods. Never he i " to time information dealing with op- J. PhoDe South 701 PhODe Wt:b~ler J82\J! satisfied with mediocrity; striv0 to I r ve f f Floral Desil!Ds (or .\11 OccasioDs ~ · position ta this photo play in other ? + be the 'best in your line. ! + !, F. H. SWANSON parts of the country. It was with de o ----0,---- t 0 nrc T ! FLORIST sign that this was done. The Moni ~ ~ ! Cut Flowers and Potted Plants i tor prides itself upon the fact that In reading over our social columns ;, 3:30 p. m. +Office, 532 N. 241h SI. Greenhouse, 1418 N. 18th 51. ;, have you ever noticed h)w large a , Sou Ih Omaha Omaha ~ it is be.ing read by many of the best O.-o-o...-o-e-o-...... · G • 0 Q ...... 0 0 • • Co D-i,' meli and women of both races in this place dancing and card pa:-I1ies holds I Sunday, I city-by men and women of influ in our life? Would it not bE' well encee and standing, whose good to do a litHe more along mtellectual, t November 7 · ormal Health Institute opinion we prize, and upon whose artistic, sociological ~md musical ! Scientific and Electric Massage lines? There is plenty of ability t to protest against !: intelligent and hearty co-operation Hydrotherapy. Tonic Baths we must and do depend for that among us· going to seed. Amusement, t Beauty Culture Health Culture WAich makes for good in the com amusements and recreat.ion have I "Birth of Nation" 1O Nervous. Acute and Chronic Diseases munity. We know, tberefore, that their legitimate place in every hu & i Successfully Treated Without Drug$.. they .are in a measure 'at least ad man life;, ·but here, as elsewhere, there t : J DR. GEO. WELLS PARKER, Director. vised of how distasteful this great should be symmetry and proportion. i Everybody Come! S. '\V. Cor. 14th and Douglas (Upstai!rs) picture play is to us as a people, and 0- ·0··.-0· · -0·· ··.··0··.· ··•·.._.··.··.·· . will resent its pr,esentation. WILL OMAHA PERMIT I:o.deed it was one of our readers DIXON'S PHOTO PLAY? of Ule otb.er race who took the pains to call our attention to the fact that (Continued from first page.) "The Birth of a Nation'" had been booked by the Brandeis theater, and times as to cause Negroes to be added that its presentation here lynched, making the lynching day a should be prevented. day of celebration. The s~ame spirit Lest it play be thought tbat the prompted masked men to take Leo colored people are too s.ensitive M. Fran]{ from the custody Of the about tliis photo' play, we have pUlb- law and execute him. Films which Hihed on th~ front page of this is- present scenes of this character in sue" ail editorial froID' Tbe Kansas a manner which to the onlooker : City Times, whi~h" Gannot justly be seems to be justified cannot fail to '. Ch!~rged 'Ytthbeing biased on behalf be harmfuL ,:of the colored ,American, and the find- "It is also true that there are a big of the Ohio State Board of Cen- few scen:-s ?n the end of the last ):l sors, . which was 'giVen aftercaooQ-l reel of sald film that show the colored consid~ration olthe Whole case, race in a favorable light. But to my . Mac~inaws, Overcoats and • Wesubfuitt.his evidence first to mind, a.ftfijr c()usideripg all that has • ~ 'I ~f forcin~ Suits· with Two Pair of ."." .. · uie boa'rd censors,. then,to the gone before; it.iS srinHar too A':", '.. " t' t P~nts, ·:au.... ;'th'.'or'it'" kS .and. '..enoh' .' ,l"'talr-ml'"n''de·.d a. very. ',. nallscatlng...... concoc'. . ..t.lon down.' ·FullI..ined at"" ,.. ,,. }$2.95 · :'.: ,;. 1 f" ....t·'·::··· d······k "Sh' l'd the throat «if a man and then givin.g· '. PEl..oP eo '. our C1 y can as.., ou. '...... 'The: Birth 'of a" Nation' 'be shown hlm a gram of sugar to take the taste All $4.00 ~nd even $5.00 values. ~·;'ii~~ii?''. .'. . .': . '. . .. "ou:~ of.hiSUl·~uth. . ", "WILh-~'0:MAHA~PERMITIT? .:~T~~ o~j;ect~on~ble feattIres above' . ""::c .' ., .., des.crIbed,· mcludmg the .pIQt, scenes' .-":;;,.. ,, .:"0,.,,, .andBtibt}tle~, 'are. So interwoven: Mackinaws in '10 different styles and shades, to ." ';:·i-IT CAN :BEOONE," th~{)lighout the. entire film.t~l;l.t I . litany' a,geboy..,7 'to 19, years.' Gray" green, re(i;.· We~u'gtest.ed;,t~!tt fh~ cblor~d. peri- co#sider~t .impossible .to eliminate brown and tan colorsin plaid effects. . . -. ., pIe of. ·tlii~. ci)ro!bullity ·i>aYfor·llie sa~d (jbjE1ctiomlbi~ matter," Old .~olka· h()me;th,~r~b!,:d~!D-0nstnit~ if this· be {ru~~~il16mahap€rnilt ing' our abUityt;o.~,s0:tl1'Elthin.g\f~t·J)iXon'sp~·oto:t;lay.? '. ,chin%rti:~:~ntlli~~~~~?:a4~:f¢¢;~:t!§fr~~: ()urselves. We agreed' t();i-~?~iyea,c~" .•...•. "., '."'.... , . knowlMgments' ui ... our. .'. ,':: THE MONITOR 5 . . . The First Regimental Band gave a ':i:::t.,~",~ ball Thursday night at the AI~mn hall SATURDAY ..• ' ":Ev:ents'and Persons to pay for the improvements in their AT THE REXALL STORES band rooms. The ball was a social and lb. box Marguerite Chocolate Cher- ~nliilJ'~:~~~t~~i::~~:a:~e:i~u~~-:;~e~:i~:;sb~n~::~ee~'day i9ht~ financial success. ~ ries-instefld of 60c, for 3ge N 1 lb. box Barr's Saturday Candy- inilte.ad of 50c, for 29c ,... ;:.:~j/"::.":,, ..~.\-,: '.' '. . 1 lb. Nut Chocolates-instead of 50c, '""''':';:,':'~;k~d::, £...~=--&--~iu:f:.y, for 2ge or fflends .surprised Miss 1 lb. Uncle Joshua Hoarhound Candy f ~'.<::~"':' ':}:": .. ~ L~t1eM.Bryant ori. her birthday an for . 14e Mr. Ernest Settles of the firm of Liggett's Nut and Fruit Chocolates. nwersary, MondaY' night, November Thompson & Settles, manufacturers 1 lb. for ·· .. ··· .80e It pays to trade where you can 1st, at her r.esldence, 2209' North and jobbers of bootblack supplies, surely find every article desired and T\venty~eighth avenue. Fourteen will leave November 15 for Kansas save money on it as well. guests were present and a most de City, Mo., where he will take charge RAZORS AND FOUNTAIN PENS lightful evening was spent. of the Kansas City bmnch of the $2.00 Magnetic Steel Razor for .....93e A dainty slipper always adds Your ehoice of % dozen kinds high business. gl'ade Razors at, each ,98e Miss Thelma Amelia Burrell, who to the beauty of a gown. We "Oc pkg·. Gillette Blades for 3ge I ~O.OO Gillette< Razor for $3.89 who has been ailing for several weeks Mrs. Jos,eph La Cour left Thursday + would like to show you our line t I of slippers. At our store you If a$ the result ·of an attacl( of pneu morning for San Francisco to visit Sherman &. McConnell monia, is improving. the· exposition. Her daughter l'vlar 1. will no doubt find exactly what i' you have been looking for. Drua! C • garet, who has been attending the t Mrs. M. A. Hayes ·of 1826 North University of California at Berkle.v, 4 Good Drug 'Stores Twenty-third street entertained a will return to Omaha with her mother I Slippers I .. J 0 t of style + few friends Monday night in honor about Thanksgiving. ~ and quality , of her Ibirthday. The rooms wen~ i at _...... Special$3,00 tt, prettily decO'rated with roses and Miss Algernon Marie Pryor, who chrysanthemums'. The refreshments left Omaha a short time ago for ·ly;o~-;~S;;ii;~~;c;j served were oysters, cream and cake Washington, D. 8., made two pleasant I "Stationery That Satisfies" t and wine. The evening was pleasant stops en route to the national capi I hoe ! ly spent at whist. The prizes were tal. She spent a week in Chicago as + Phone Doug. 805 f {309 So. 17th St. Omaha, Neb. J won b~r.Mrs. C. H. Hicks and Dr. D. the guest of Mrs. D. F. French., and W. Gooden. Fourteen guests were a week in Pittsburg as the guest of !, arket I .-0-0006-0 , •• Q 0 e 0 e 0 0 ....-.••••0-...... -..... present. Mrs. Charles Waters, the mother of I 16th near Harney. ~ • t Mrs. E. P. Pryor. In each city she ~ . 1 G__O··O ..Gl_o-o-o-o--o_e.....·~··o..._e_04·O_..·0··...·0·40...... 0 ... Dependable dress making. Prices was most delightfully ,entertained. ?-o-....o-o-...... o.~...... _ ...... _ ...o.~-...... -..oO~ reasonable. Miss Gladys Counsellor, atronize 24-28 Lake street. Webster 604. . Mr. Charles D. Shelton left Friday ~a~~~h~r~s T.~.~.~_~ ~~~CES for Lincoln, Neb., where he expects I GET t to spend a few days. °l~_, Plealed Shirls· 12c ur The First Regimental band has T COllars 2Y.C I made some marked improvements in MAHA LAUNDRl' (: 0 the band room at Twenty-fourth and Mrs. Lillian Perry and th.e Har Tel. Web. 7788 Advertisers Patrick avenue, putting in new racks rold brothers gave a clever two-act ...... ~O·aO-...... •..._ ..·.....-.-...... ··o...... o with attached lights. The following comedy at Zion Baptist church Tues members of the Iband donated their day night. , servic~s in making the alterations and improvements: Dan Desdunes, Dependable dress making. Prices A Libera Stove Offer- Vernon and Thomas Roulette, Harlan reasonable. Miss Gladys Counsellor, Harrold, Lewis McCleary, Herbert 2428 Lake street. Webster 604. to. Not a Cent Down, But Glover and Roy Monroe. Mr. George A. Saunders, brother of 30 Days' Free Trial to The rece'ption tendered the Rev. Mr. William Saunders of Thirty and Mrs. W. B. M. Scott at Mount eighth and Camden, died Monday in Convince 01.1 Y of Our ClaimsI Moriah Baptist church Thursday the tUberculosis ward of the Daugla& I night of last week was a most de county hospital. The funeral was held lightful affair. The program as pub Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Then, only if satisfied, y u lished was carried out to the letter. the undertaking parlors of Jones & pay us $5 down and the b l Chile::;. The Rev. W. F. Botts, pastor ':I'he· Rev. Dr. Logan proved himself ance in monthly paymen s. a moot wi~t.y master of ceremonies. of Zion Bapt)st church, officiated, In The speeches weroe well chosen. The terment was in Forest Lawn ceme guests of honor were seated under tery. No expense to you if sto e an artistic canopy where they re does not satisfy. ceiVed the congratulations of their Sam L. Patton of 2426 Patrick ave many friends and weli wishers. With nue was called to Topeka Thursday Oy the death of his nephew, James I~' wonderfUl thoughtfulness, they bad brought som.e of {h~ wedding' cake, .Hamilton., 18 years of age,. the son of, Oak Heating Stoves which was pa,,:,.~ed wit4 other refresh .Mr. and Mrs. G. W.Hamilton of that up from $6~ 0 ments to thosepres·t'mt. city. 'l'he Omaha .Colored Women's club' The Big Tw.elve Whist club was Base Burners held their regular monthly II!-eet1ng entertained Wednesday night at tlie at" the residence' of Mrs; Alice ),f. . r,es~dence of. Mr. SilaS Johnson, 2304. up from $37. ·0 Smith, 2407 mrindo street, Tuesday North. Twenty-ninth street. This ~lub aernoona..·f.t·'· .... 't".:3 ().c" 'r:'oc.k .' Aft.er an. hom·'. .. as been.·..·fin existenoeand filet,... regn·. Ranges · .' .:., 't" .. hi h th -. "d t larly dunng that time or' SLA': years. l}f .usmess-i.a W c," . e presi.en ;. ... b --'-":. Mrs. Letiol'.a.--GraY', ;'. preflided, a cafe up from $24.. ·5 '. . '. The ·Rev. Dr. I. L.Thotnas of Balti- luncheon .' W'as" .servedby' H:i.e,~hostess inore,'an-iyed .i.n the city Tll\.~rsdaY, and' :Me. sdame~. Bro.~nl~waIid Gray.: .' evening trom St. JosepA, Mo.,·.de-B,·.ec.·k.w... ·•..l.·th Round. Oa.·k S.toves.. and.... ··Ra.. nge.s .: " Twenty·five .. mernberSwere in: at- llvered his.enoortla,jil1ng· lecture on tend~~ce.·· ,,: . '. "Th~ Negro and His MoneY,or FJts Cbpper-~Clad'M:a.llea.bleRang~s . -.h.'~':"'7-'" -...::,.-... - ..... -. _.. -- ..-.-..... ,.... amicMis-fits" at: the G-rove,M. E. . -- .' ..-. ..: ''rh~ Jolly 'rw~Jve willidve theirchu.l'ch Friday liight and ll;lft this Stewart Stoves and ··Ranges: c' a:D:mw,l. bali "at Alallio haIITUeSdaY"mornlhgfb'r Oakland, Cal.' ., .N()v-~ri~"ber. '16.: ".... Visii~:rs froln~: TC;>P~~j: '. '.., . .. -S{Lol,llS;and':S,t.·:raul,'will bElP~~S- : Prof. WhiteandcQmpaIiy of Li~-. The$ew~Ukn()wnHnes are. sold in: Omaha on y ent.- Eve.rYl)ody. c~r4iailYinvi~d, • 'colngs,yeTplayerititied "Th~ Julian .. . , .' .' . '.. :'. '~. ' ..... : ., .Serenaders" 'atGrove M. Et.chtitch at this-8tor~. . '...... ' Th~::..Rev.,~A~'ir:Cba~d, .•'~e~.t~t·~~~ >Fii~aYe~ening,cict~ber·29. Tworii~in. -•. , 'c'.' c . , I;. St. Luk~'a.el1tiri:iJ:i;~·}Ia~tingg;,·¥41A;;>.b¢rB;6f:·lhec:om~yw.ereabsent'.and...' .' .. ·Cpn:lpat~·our:~flces.:.~;,;lriYe~tigateJfi~· ..QualitY of;.', .:.' "'a fellow 8tud~nt.rl(.,~;.·WiHfii;iiJ.l!l.~·:'ft::9riYtillit:·i~coulitth~:~1~y 'fell .fat;: .',..;'.. "'.'. ;P.. ...:. . •••.•. , , . . "the SeabUry Dlvlnlt.Y\'BCi{ool:of·Fal{~·':ahor{ Qi;e~pec·blJi6hs;.· . .. OUr ~t~Yes., \,-,: .:' :.'~: . :-:.'. ':.'.:;',:..:.: " {: . ..'-~ Ibauit Minn., preached' an exceedingly ~::. ....:. " .:...... , .. §:~~i€~:~~:£;t~;:f~!:::~:':Y~~:-~~~:~'(}rcllard &W.ilhelm U,a. S d I ht, was unable' to reach their uridertakln.·g parlors,. thoro.ughly ~ un ay n g '. . . If the City. .renOV!ltirig. repaperlng and painting. 414-41'61 "18 South 16th St.· '. " .... , ~ ·.F ..... ,' . .' ". ~.- THE MONITOR i"'"""...,.--..,..."..;.....;...... ,...;..;.~;.,;...------:O_ ..• .•,..--,... -;-.-....,..------, ,·..•• •• _ a _.·...-._ • •• ••e ••••·.··, I ~ MA1!~~,!!! "~:;::.··.:O'urWOlllen t NQT buy your Fall t a!,IORE and Children DO Havu moved to the-ir DeW foca.tlon I i suit j.wtil you see us. I ~!!l#~~t :'~~.>';;::..~' ",Conducted Lucifle ~kaJHJs Edwards. 1820 Harney St., State Bank 81dU. .::.:;,' . by ~ 0\ Most reasonable and I Where lar~r". faeiJiUe" en:Jhle them t reliable ladies cloak and suit t to gi I'e .you \.JeLlel' SI'rvlce . :~~~~~~#;~E.- ",,:t';\~lNI NG 0 F CHI LDRE N. KEEPING AT IT. f store in Omaha. i Plato said long, long ago: "The best y + way of training the youn,g is to train There is a very old Ibut very good II Always higlz price samples I SATE fURN!TURE CO. 'yourself at the same time; not to ad· story about a boy who was engaged 1 on hand at reasonable ~ Corner Hth and [)odge Sts. monish them but to be always carry one winter day in putting a ton of t ; as 1I1e JnlJ~t relialJle. accummodat ing out yoilr own principles in prac coal into a cellar. His only implement t prices ! Ing ami eC(Jnumical 1'1lrniLul'e SLure lu IJlly rruln. tice." Every thoughtful student ,and was a small fire shovel. Noticing this, t t educator has sounded the trutl10f this a benevolent old gentleman expressed + 0' t ! .. CI •• Cl) •• "'••Q •• O-O.<; ••~••Q_O_"4.0••0 •••••e .• o •• .,•. o-o•. (J-~•••_G-."." ••'! through. all the ages since. his surprise and commiseration. "My Y ! tHlF.THRUP ! : ~ Not one denies that a child's first son," said the old gentleman, "you i kS I St T ~ sur·ely do not expect to put in all that LETTER DUPLICATING COMPANY + right.is to its mother. If this be true, i or amp e ore! t ·LI·:TTI-:Hr1I,OI.fCiT"·· ! then surely every mother, in justice coal with that little shovel?" t 206 No. l(,th St. ! +o HPEWRITTEN CIRCULAR LETTERS t• to her heritage of motherhood, should "Oh, yes, I do," replied the boy, ! f ~ Plllllll' !)()U~· :dj:-"~I (111\c:j·4o make herself fit to guide and to give cheerfully; "'all I have to do is to ~ o..o- o c c o -o _ ~ ~ l{,·s \\'1'11. I :·.l! :.l)lj I';L:-..t()/J B!/,('k; i ..O ••~ ...O ••OHO•• 9 ••o--"..li.•C. ••O •• " •• Q~.';) ••O •• ,)••" •••••tr.-9-<;.~o-•••i of herself to the child she has borne. keep at it." I, 0 ••0 ..0 0 , ! .. c ••O.'O••O..?./)••O ••O•• O-.I)•• G ••Q ••O ••O ..O ••••••••.O"~"""Q._•••q_o-! Your' child mar have a goodly heri There is a lesson in this story for Y ~ tage but how preciously it should be young and old, and it is exemplified t ASK YOUR GROCER ! !.\ RENiH H. CllHBO dE I guarded, for the inherent good and in the lives of the great men of the i FOR t ., ? Notary Public tend~ncies world. It is a mistake to suppose that t ! evil give to each individu t Justice of the Peace al a conglomerate ancestry and make the best work of all the world is don e i ~ ! ~ Tel JU·d i 1111 by people of great strength and many t Best Bread Made tT of man, a creature of great complex + ! H.es. I 'till:! ,jI~~ 512·13 Paxton B1cch~ opportunities. 'tKeeping at it" js the O~-o...-.··o-e·.o-• ..-O''O· O·.....9-G••O ..~ •••••O••O ••O··c•. O..• ity. A child is born; he. has a right O.. e.-~ ..Q •• O ••O_•••Q •• Q ••C •• Q_O·.O••~ ••.,...()_.e.··O .• c:.··CD ...... 0 •• 0 •• 0 ••0 ••• to intelli~,~nt care. He grows and into secret of success. f!•••••O-Q••O··O··G··O.·.....··O-O·· ·O··O·~o-o··o-o··o-.·.•..0··.··0..': ~ •. ~ •••..a-.I)...... & ••o ..•..•-it··l')··O··Q··Ii)••O ..Q ••4> •• ~•• C •• O.'6-Q.··.-~·-? Est;ilJii"li(~d .. a world of his own making. The spirit Never be in too great hast.\'. Too f Tailor Made Corsets to OnJt'r t t 18:')(1 •I at All Prices • ~, of investigation is within him. Let many boys spoil a lifetime by not hav- ? ! + C. J. CARLSON • this be fostered and the trend of jng patience. They work at a trade f B RGESS CORSE C t + !Jealer in f growth,. even in the earliest childhood, until t.hey see about one-half or its .\ t ; Shoes and Ge!i~s lfl!lll"Rllishlnt:;s o • be directed toward ultimate strength, myst.eries, t,hen strike for highr I' ~:: 318 South 18th St. + ~ Phone Dou!:'. 4113 t1514 North 24th St. Omaha, NeiJ.t o o- o-o-<>- o - _ o..o ~ both mental and physical. The under wages. Such men are looked upon as ;, o.·c·.a•••··.··._o.·._a.. c ..O... Cl' •• O •• O •• O··c·-O~· And with ·'h·eiit>-a.nd; hand '. tc{ be·' '. Earnest to make' ,otP,erf.\ free!, . -'-- ...... ' .,". ·'·':.'We deSlreththank:our friends They are illaves·· w.~6i~t: to,si'€tak,;,,' who' llo~hld~y:a$Sisted,'tis iii our sud> gIfj~:Ef~~~~;,!ciooi·'E~~1~~tt1PJt: . .~ . ·c· ., 522'~24 South Thirteenth St. From; tne truth needs must think, DAUGHTitf;· '?fR. AND MRS.. G;: . . .. \ - . They are .81aV:Q 'who' dare not'be W: JENKl.Ns, 'dr~Ddp~reDt~; '. ' ,. In' the right' wJth two'or three." . . telephone Dougl.as 2190·· , '. -Jam~~ ~u8ien LOwell.... ·PATR.ONlZE 'OUR' ADVERTI$ERS. ~ .-~. '.,~~' "',' -: .:,-,~ .. , .:.;~ ""r.."",,~•..:,~ ,-", .~ •. ' _._....~ -,<, h', .. ':. -~ . ' ..." ~, :.: :. .- -. . ~, . THE MONITOR 7 agreed with him that the _limit of in . t;·.~r~~·:<~{~rt:·\:.::~~;·;~;:,:f,;",".::;;.:4'~:;J:ye~f ~~:id::s~er~u~h~ :ila::ar:~~ vention had been- reached. CLASS D ;';'~~J'~'~;~t ':~e. i~::~C :;,,:~n::~:'.~:ej:';:j~":':~l~ -,..He seems unfortunately deficient in :'; :'" Notes imagination and in optimism, as we BY -W1:LI,..IAlVI G. HAYN.ES. how little occasion there will be to read of his letter of resignation in ADVERTI SI-N G the musty files of the patent office. RATES-Ph cents a word for single But let us not take ~oo much unction insertions, 1 cent a word for two or " ~~'~;~~~~~~~"~~EF~I~i~'NT HUMAN MA~GH NEr:~!a~g::::~:~~:~:l:~~en~:~I~ to our souls. We are quite as ignor more insertions. No advertisement I. \t:';·',·.·:,·:,·· .' . . 'l,'h!,l'Ej is much tali~ about business he will take out of a dusty shop and ant of what the next eighty year.s may for Jess than J 5c. Cash should ac ! '.' ':~'. efficiency 'these clays. However, a·ny put to outdoor work, and so on. bring forth as he was of the future company advertisement. "F.'i:;.i(iri.d of efficiency that does not call But heve Qne sounds a warning of American inventions, - Scientific FOR RENT-HOUSES l for a sound, well·adjusted, smooth note. Isn't it a dreadful thing to American. FOR RENT-Downtown in middle .... runnin!{ l;lUman machine will never boe reveal such imp'airments? Will not of block, row of three houses, hence anything else 'but a spurious effici- the working man be terrified to learn warmer; 25 per cent less coal this ency,ecofiomlcally disastrous. The the truth? Such an argument is Harry Buford, Police wint.er; $14. Couple of 2 and 3-room efficipucy slogan, to be effective. has aboLl t as logical and as merciful as Chauffeur Making Good hous.es O:'J edge of town, 4 to 6 blocks got. to be a kind of su·btitle to the .f one should say: "Don't. for heav from car line; $4 and $5. Telephone health conservation slogan-which lat-en,s s:ake, put a lighthouse on those Among the young colored men of Douglas 2107. Evenings, Wainut 2587. tel' is the greatest ide·a. twentieth cen- rocks: it would reveal to those aboard Omaha who ar.e making gpod in their tury lli.edlcine has thus far evolved. ship the awful peril they are in!"- chosen line of work, an important FURNISHED ROOMS FOR ~ENT" ~cl·c,ntl·tic \Vilat can be the use in expecting ideal .., AmcI']·c.an. place must be given Harry Buford, Modern furnished rooms, 1819 Izard efficiE)'H:Y in the fa.ce of such facts who for four years has been police street. Tyler 2519. ·as these: Every third or fourth of us chauffeur and in that position has NOTH ING MORE TO INVENT? ~. has been dying between fifteen and won an enviable reputation for re- Nicely furnished rooms with Bot 1" , . 11 t<. f'orty-fIve,· Ifc·s economlca y most Someone poring over the old files i:onrcefullness, quicknes's of decision, and cold water, $1.50 and up per produc1.lve· years af t ubercul'OSIS. Con- II the United States patent office at bravery "nd intelligence, and received week. Close to car line. Mrs. H~yes, Washington the other day found a siulered I the waste-a1most t00 the commendation of his superiors. 1826 North 23rd street. W. 5639. grasp~resllltip.g great for the mind to letter written in 1833 that illustrates Harry is the only son of 'Henry A. Nicely furnished roms; modern; for from tJurimffrance of this one entire· .he limitations of the human imagina- and Lizzie Buford of 3510 Blando gentlemen only; $2.00 a week in ad prcvHntal;n:~ ly disease. One among tion. street, and h'as had quite an interest- vance. Mrs. Fanny Roberts, 2103 No. eight of our women dies most cruelly It was from an old employe of the ing career. He was born at Atchison, 27th street. Webster 7099. .:.i· of caucn. after suffering through palrnt office, offering his resignation Kan., July 10, 1888. and was brought DUUl)' months to several years; many 0 tilt' head of the department. His to Omaha by his parents in 1891. He Mrs. L. M. Bentley·Webster, first sllch unh'appy women have leept work· reason was that as everything invent- attended the public schools of this class modern furnished rooms, 1702 N. ing'until this physical impairment has able had been invented, the patent of· city, but he always had a "hankering 26th Sf. Phone Webster 4769. made them give up their tasles. Apart .icE'! would soon be discontinued and for machinery." The first automobile ~ ... fl;om the angUish all must sympathize J1E.'re would be no further need of his he ·ever s'a.w had .a fascination for Nicely furnished rooms fr,r r·espect i ,vith, what an economic loss is here servicE'S or the services of any of his him. The driver left his car for a able lady: private family: home privi 1 ". prestnted, Of 20.000 applicants for life fellow clerks. He, therefore, decided short time and Harry began an in leges with board if desired. Web. 7881. insurance, imagining themselves to 1 e to leave before the blow fell. vestig-ation. which was rudely inter· in sufficiently good health to g-et pol· Everything inventable had been in- rupted by the return of the driver, FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. ,.\ cies, 43 per cent were found to bave vent.ed! The writer of this letter jour- who Jdcked the young investigator off FOR SALE-An eight-room house, <'I',:.. some l{ind of h'Jart or kidneY or art€fY It·y":! in a stage coach or a ..crnal the sidewalk. But nothing daunted strictly modern, 2722 North 30th St. ,I~ ailment. Six hundred and fifty thou-_ boat. He had never seen a limited Harry, made up his mind that he Terms. Webster 3£02. >. sCJ.nd working lwople die annunlly of train or an ocean greyhound. He "would run one of them things" r .. _._ preventable diseasfs. ,~·,td "t night by candlelight, if he someday. He kept his word. He If you have anything to dispose of, .. The Gertnam; years ago wor];vd em. n-aG, at a. 11'III th'e evenmg; more l'k1 ·e- le'arned so w.all,., that .·he was' sent to a W ant Ad'In The M'tom or WI'11 sell't1 . ; .' r;cientlfically the relatjon betwci 11 hu· ly he went to bed soon after dark the West Indies by the' western man impairments and accidents. witll and did all his reading by daylil;ht. branch of the Apperson automobile WANTED. the resnH that tbey have t:ul dO'D He had never seen a house lighted by company to introduce their cars. He t he latter at least 50 pc-r cent. '.(lll l:llmil1atin.~ gas. The arc and incan- traveled through the. islands ·~nd sub- WANTED-Correspondents and sub· 'test surety again.st industrial acei- descent ele-ctric lights were not to b€ sequenUy went to Haiti, where he scription solicitors for The Monitor in dents is an alert mind· in a virile invented for nearly a half century. drove the first car ever s~en, on the Nebraska cities and towns. body; on lhe other hand, the Eu)',e If he had evn heard of electricity, island with the presid,ent- of Haiti as his guest. It was not an easy mat- STIOES d 1 p·reIiminn.ry to accident is an exhaust· be thought of it as the mysterious and J: ' rna e ike new with our rapid ed, devitalized human machine. The l.m.~proufl· fluid that strikes from the tel' to persuade thlj.t dIstinguished shoe repair methods, one-fifth the gentleman to rige, but once in the. cost. Sold uncalled-for shoes. We corollary Jlere i:; that a wise corpora :::louds dnring a thunderstorm. That car he was so well pleased that he have a selection; all sizes, all prices. tion, soulless if you like, will ever it could be harnessed tn do man's offered Harry a ~osition as his offi.cial .Men's half soles.. __ _ , 75c .. ' '., p.Aoek to establish the essential' paral ',vl'll hacl nevel', o.ccu.rred to hl·m. chauffeur, which. was declined with Ladl'es' half. soles.- - , .. 50c lel!sm of efficiency and humanity. He never heard the cHcking of a ., FRIEDMAN BROS. i., thanks becal:lse Ithe numerous, revolu- The simple truth. is, VIP An1fric<111>: telegraph sounder. The telephone tions were rat]'er trying on .even 211 South 14th St., Omaha. arc the most extravagant people in would have seemed as wonderful to No. f1 South Main St., Council Bluffs. Harry's nerves, ,ano. he bas' got some -. or olit Of civilization, ' .-:-0-_.--. ... ' . ....: . .'. :'.' '" ·-··8~. THE MONITOR ~ ~ ~..: .- .' ... : ..:. '-. ',': .. . . White Degenerate .,J~;".:;·~~;.··?i/'-, ':'Newg'of the Lodges' Attacks Colored Child The Business W (Mid ;:i'~.;f~~j~f'~ \'~~ratemities """- Business Enterprises Conducted by Colored People-Help Them to Hutchinson, Kan., Nov. 5.-Klick Grow by Your Patronage. King. a whit~ man, 62 years old, is in ~-i~~~.cL:f.-,;fh AshI.~7od-:': jail charged with rape upon a little ; No. 74, AF 8-year-old colored girl, and the white THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE people have refused to go on his & .A. M.,Omaha Neb. Meetings, first DR. A. G. EDWARDS 109 South 14th Street and thIrd .. Tuesdays in each, month. bond. Drugs. Cigars snd C;oda Physician and Sureeon ToIlet and Rubber Goods J. H.Wakefield, W. M.; E. C. Under: King is a huckster, and it is charged Special Attentlou to prescriptiOns Residence and Office. ~ll Erskine St. woolf, Sl\lcretary. he lured Ute littl,e girl to a secluded We apprealllol e your patronage spot and criminally assaulted her. He Phone Douala 1448 Excelsior Lodge. A. F. & A. M.• Phone Web. 71 omaha, Neb. Meetings first and third was discovered in the act by two Thu~sdays in each month. white men, one of whom went for an TIERRELL'S DRUG STORE Zaha Temple No. 52, A. E. A. O. U. officer, who a.rrested King. MERICAN HAND LAUNDRY Graduate Pharmacist LEWIS AND POLK, Props. M ....Ft. ()m':l.h:l. Np,h. MeAtin,!!';!'l the The man d,enied any knowledge of Prompt Delivery Excellent Service Ladies' and children's fine dress rl>~rthWednesdayin each month. N. Web. 4443 241h and Granl his crime, pleading drunkenness, but es and clothes given special at .H~ter. Ill. P-otentate; Charles W. the officer asserted that he was not tention. Bundle washing. Work 'Dickerson, Ill. Recorder. drunk, as did the other witnesses. He RIPalrlng and Slarln, Or.ders Promptl, Filled tailed for and deliver~. Get our . ~S~ffer Chapter No. 4:2, O. E. S., is being held to await action by the North :Slde prices. Omaha, Neb. Meetings first and third grand jury. Phone Web. 6118, 1809 N. 24th St. Fridl!-y ~Ji each month. Maggie Ran· Second-Hand Siore R. B. RHODES ~ _ __._._ _, M~ som; R. Elnora Obee. Secretary. Dealer In f + New and Second Hand Furnilure • • .' .. ::--..... -. Aged Negro Killed; Rescue ,Lodge No. 25, A. F. & A. M .• and Stoves 6" + et ea y • Household Goods Bought and Sold 1T 1+ Omaha,' Neb. Meetings first and third White Men Indicted Rentals and Reul Estate MOJ;lday in each month. Lodge rooms. 2522 lake St. Omaha. Neb. I The Bell Boys ~ Twenty:fourth and Charles streets. Grays, Ga., Nov. 5.-The Jones . -;!f'., .,.----.---...-..-..--...... ---....-...-....-.-....--.-...---..-....-..-..---"--~l f are going to give a I Willil!-m Burrell, W. M.; H. Warner. county grand .iury has indicted Jim Secretary. Green and Woodall Green, white men f W. 0 ERMA + t Masq'uerade Ball t Omaha Lodge No. 146, A. F. and and cousins, for the murd,er of an t Contracting,. Plas.terine. I~ ~ II A. M., Omaha, Neb. Meetings first aged Negro, Lonzo Green, and his son. • t December 10th ! and General Repair Work f i i and third Fridays of every month. Several weeks ago a white farmer, Walnut 8:m' I t LeRoy Broomfield. Pres. + Lodge room 1018 Douglas street. Will Silas Turner, was killed and four Ne· t ; . .~ N.Johnson, W. M.; Wynn McCulloch, ...... _ _ _ --....; Joe Abercrombie. Vice-Pres. groes were lynched as a result. The ...... -.~ - ..~ .-o...... II ; i Secretary. following- day old man Lonzo Green f T .;. 0 D ...... --0...... - ...... , ••••-.-i .Keystone Lodg-e No.4. K. of P., 'and his son were trying to reach their ;Thompson &Settles Co. I t·...... ----············· '. Omaha, Neb. Meetings first and third home at Wayside when they were Manufacturers and Jobbers Thursday of each month. C. Lewis. shot to death by white men. Investi i t f . O. GREGORY ICE CO. f C. C.; A. Marshall, K. of R. S. gation by the grand jury resulted in I BOOT BLACK AND tIt the indictment of !.be two cousins. t PORTER'S SUPPLIES t i IS AT YOUR SERVICE ! W·estern Star No.1, K. of P.-Meet Woodall has been arrest"e.d and is t Wholesale and Retail f + Phone Webster 6421 i I IT. ings second and fourth Thursdays in in jail, but Jim Green has not been ;103 So. 14th St. Omaha, Neb.1 ! "! each month. J:.N. Thomas, C. C.; E. apprehended. ! Phone Douglas 5671 T R Ro.binson, K. of R. and S. .! .-. -- ., ' ..e- .- - , MADAM LEVER EMANCIPATION COpy • Res, Phone Web. 4831 OIl1ce Doug. 4287! ."Om:a,Jla,..Lodgc. No. 2226, Gr.an.d Unit Manufactures SOLD FOR $515 + AI'IOS P. SCRUGGS t TIIe~Wortd'8 bd .Order of Odd FelloWB. Meeting ! Attorney-at-Law WOINIer'ul Hair i GroWer and Shampoo nights, the'first and third Thursdays 1220 South 13th SHeet i J fOur POPI'IDrue Siorl) Omaha, Neb. ~ Hair DresslnQ and ManlairlnQ of each month. Lodge rooms, 2522 1h New York, Oct. 27.-0ne of the fifty --...... -.-. -....-.-. ...-c> -.- . ! ..,-,-,-,-, •••••• *':.1 ...... - , PhD8HlrDl114~7 Lake street. L. S. Moates, N. G.; J. anthorized facsimile copies of Presi 913 N. 27th Ave. C: Belcher, Cor. Socretary. dfmt Lincoln's emancipation proclama· 1 Have your shoes shined right at i tion, prepared for the Sanitary fair The Daisy Boot Black Parlor o M, SI'mmoos, Pro in Philadelphia in 1864, bearing the t i $1,000 L'EGACY FOR T 309 So. 15th S tr.eet . actual signatures Of Lincoln and Sec i TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE I (Opposite Beaton Drug Co ) ~ Economy Tailoring Co.. retary of State Seward, bas been sold The will of the late Mrs. H:arriette t Open Wednesday; August 11th t SuitsMad~ to Onler.S15 UIl for $515 in the sale here of literature ,,~ •••• ill ~ ••••:, )i!lIi • e' ~ ~. S. Barnes, fiied recently in the surro Cleanlnlr and Repairing concerning Lincoln trom the.. libr~!y. Goods UalledforandDelivered gat~'s court of New YorK. county, pro of John E. Burton of Milwaukee. '. _..,; ---A.utotrioui1e aDd Opcn t 14 So. 13th 58. . 'O,maha, Ne Yid~s a legacy of $1,000 ·forDr. BOQk Horse Drawn Hearses Dayand.Night ' ..- . ~r .T;",ashinglon, to be used for the .. '..:..: .~. ,1.~' , JO~"F~O '~I' H'~\-~ 'WOf}rof Tu"skeg:ee Institute. PATROfi~ZE OUR ADVERT,ISERS; IInera .ome .1-: Lady attendant , . Galls aqswered promptly anywhere M.U 5 I C ~.~ ~ ~••• ~..~ ~ ..--....-. I .,. Pbone W'b. 204 .. 2314 No;2.th Street (TH-= RIGHT KIND) ,. ",,:. -:.: .'. t . ' I ., By CO.s.\U~~ertakers Dan DesdunesOrcbestra 'J G. WADE OBEE &. and Embalmers f j-::nle BaPkB Ce'cli B. Wilke. 2518 Burdelle 51. Web.·7 O· ! , ' ..A FUNf7_AL 'HOIJSE 1 248'1 + t BANKS-WILKEST f J. ~. :l5IS' L~l~ ST..~ "~HONE WEBSTER I.t _ Fu~'r.1 Dy,clOf1 nd ~mbah..rl , ~, :.,~",,; ,~ ~uIIIIII.d ._---- ,.tI .. .. "C;' ,,:,.,.. eg"" -l i L,dO•.,.I..1 SllIs.f'cllill I ....".... .·.It ... ;~i~~~i;:ivlng~bOd~:· ,.' .":,'.: ,'. 'jl ~ fPhoneB,~~~o~~i~ ~~;:~t~·3718 t , .' WJt~out entering; 80 as to p~eventex- '. i •• ".I'' t.• ".' .' ". "" . . pos)n~ our,.patrO/,lB to,contagl9u8 Ot In·,_ . .. "...... __ ~ .•••• :.-., 1 I ~ • I 1 io I. I. I , . rec~ious dlseascs, -'J.'hese·are kept'uuder.. '.. .., .'. • ... ". .... &' .. •. : . [~=;r.:.~~:;w::~I'GnJfm> Turner.1 ~l::.K~iij~I~Si.~~i·. '.' "'.1 '~D"el~~'" ·.~le~~~gOr~e..ssjng and, ft ·._e eompO...... J ""., .' •. ' . . .' . . I .. ., . .' .,.' Repall:l:ng .' : . Expert' A~compH~.lftl!~;Ja;ti:i~~"nd~eI,I18. "1'.. s.a.ti~.fmO.Jl.~"Y'r·.e. 0.... gua:raiite~q most. We'sclentmc.re expen.methodaIn "pf...:e.ritt)alpl.1ng :t . :". ... a.... c.).1fun.. n.. 'ded. .:. W o.r.k. pro.·dr '.Y,".-.mpt-.ouf 1'-'. .'....:. . and·.re ..,ed8U.l8ln ·pOlIt..monem .. '., ly.ca.ll~.d,f9(aJ1d dp,livered. ;._ .. I+ f.~~lr~=m~~·r '~h~. i~l~;{J;k we '.. \ 2524;·lakeSt1: ..... Web~ 4858, .' mB\,(e moot plea9an~. ','",-..;.• --.", ...... : . "~"' .. ""'. . '.. '.. ' .": Free:..: ~;'.. ~.:./':>. ·'1.:.• '.•..-. ~,:.~.:.• -~~. • ... ~.;.: e·. ~ .•.i ...... ~ i ..~ i'·. i .• a..ii ..' . f . .,. ~. Auto to- aDd from' parlors 'and· ~~ .the >Phoni Dougllis'4287 c&llke~ company. .." '\' :i:- '. .. :--.' .. '.: . . No morgue, chapel or or'I' ,'1'g68 . '., ... ~:~~tc:t~~rn!l-uraDoe' ~~tt ~u. ~r"the .,.' .....' ...... ' The '~~I~~~:t of.guardl.D'~X~,:)1l~~!IiI8-~>··'.. ·'>."Fontenelle:< .. . Free ~emorlam records.. .. . Broomfield.. Hotel" . ·II,eceU8neoue· . . ·.In~estm·ent ~CO'I II8-II8 soana NI..... sc. C&IIket.8 froDi $10 up. Horse oc ·aut.o fanerah,. t>peclal prices lu lod"ll"l'II. ·Llb er.1 credl' on- ~ security or \0 people .of good repu~ •. :{teal ~tBte Bnd. Insurance Str'ictly mode-rn· and up-ta-date Hoaraers' c.n remala until graTlI ill . co~. . ." .- Prices moderate '1 Slolt· (able' to ",alk) taken to bos~ltal. In .tI~for.",OO.. ' . 220 lSthSt., Omaha, Neb. Opendaj'and nllfbt..' .. South Blnw ~.rlD' ....In, Web. 248. un (Over i;'Ope'8 Dnlg Store) . !11 oa get.ae. . G. WADE Q~EE (A Monida for 21 Yetin' .I• •• ! ••••••• •I •• I ••• I•I•I•I •• I •••••••••• ~.' •••• I •. J• 1.•••••••••••••••••••••••·.1