davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1928-11-16
Chairman Entertain. Committee


Mrs. Hiram R. Greenfield enter
tanned at prettily appointed two
o'clock luncheon, at the Branch, last
Friday, complimentary to the religi-
Gus and general education commit
tee of the North Side Branch, Y. w.
G. A., of which she is chairman, also
honoring Mrs. /. S. Wilson, a recent
arrival from Denver, and Mrs. J. Har-
vey Kearns, recent arrival from
Milwaukee, Wis. These distinguished
women are the wives of Rev. l. S.
Wilson, pastor of st. Johns A. M. E..
church, and Mr.. J. Harvey Kearns,
executive secretary of the Omaha
Urban League, and are wonderful
asset to the religious and civic and
social life of Omaha.
The hostess chose yellow for her
color scheme. The table was laid
with yellow linen cover and sparkling
cut glass and silver and china. The
glass centerpiece held profusion of
yellow pom poms, with yellow lighted
candles, adding beauty and charm to
the setting. The four course lunch
con was palatible and delicious to the
last taste, prepared by Mrs. William
Murphy, noted for her extraordinary
natural abilities in her profession.
The beautiful table setting was also
the work of Mrs. Murphy. Mrs.
Greenfield is charming hostess and
all enjoyed the afternoon immensely.
Mrs. j. C. Brewer, member of the
committee, left Saturday, November
10, with her husband to permanently
reside in St. Louis Mo-, and this
served as a farewell token of love.
Covers were laid for fourteen. Those
present, besides the hostess, were
Mesdames John Albert Williams, j.
d. Thornton, Frank Cole, ]. c. Brew
er, Alice Smith, Jennie Williams, w.
Buffkins, Louisa Scott, R. X. Laurie,
Stoval, /. S. Wilson, j. Harvey Kearns
and Miss Margie L. Danley.
The monitor., 1928-11-16
News

This week is being observed as
week of prayer and world fellowship
at North Side Branch, in charge of
the religious and general education
committee, with Mrs. Hiram Green
field presiding. Each day at noon
(12 to l o'clock friends are invited
to this quiet hour. Rev. Wilson, Rev.
Martin, Rev.. Hamlet, Father Will
liams, Rev. Higgs and Rev. Burk-
hardt bring the message each day, re-
spectively. Much benefit is being
realized.
The monitor., 1928-11-16
Vesper News

The Vespers last Sunday at the
North Side Y. w. c. A. were great
success. An immense crowd of more
than 200 persons were in attendance
to enjoy the masterful address by
Rabbi Frederick Cohn, 1.-The Unity Of
Man." He held his hearers rapt at
tention for an hour with logic, reason
and hope. The foreign groups in ma
tive costume from Omaha Social Set
Element blended admirably with the
"World Fellowship" program which
Miss Margie L. Danley, executive sec
Rotary, SO ably gave the true mean
ing in her address, "World Friend
The monitor., 1928-11-16
Class Announcements

The Opportunity School enrolment
is still growing. There is still room
for those who wish to further their
education.
The Art Glass has few more va
cancies. There is an opportunity to
learn how to make your Christmas
gifts at very small cost.
The monitor., 1928-11-16
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

The radio dinner, Tuesday, No
vember 6, sponsored by the finance
committee, under the craftsmanship
of Mrs. Leonora Gray, was very sue
cessful. The election returns were
broadcast over the new radio INSTALL
ed by the radio committee.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

Mrs. R. Hartley, 1898 Caldwell
street, has returned home after de-
lightful four weeks visit in Ever
green, Ala, with some relatives and
friends. En- route home she spent
four days in Montgomery, Ala, as the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Davis, who made it very pleasant for
her while there. She visited the state
fair in Montgomery and found our
group well represented there.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

= The Adult Guidance Council held
at the Central Y. w. C. A, Novem-
Der and 10, was attended by Mrs.
Hiram Greenfield, Mrs. A. o. Nc
Gee, Miss Margie L. Danley and Miss
Alice E. Hunter, representing North
Side Branch. Some wonderful ideas
and plans were received from the
Council.
The monitor., 1928-11-16
Girl Reserve Department

The Girl Reserve Department is
making plans for a beautiful holiday
season with participation by the Girl
Reserve clubs.
The monitor., 1928-11-16
Auxiliary Whist Party

The woman's auxiliary of Captain
Allen Allensworth camp No. 25, of
the Spanish War Veterans, held a
whist party, Wednesday evening,
October oath, at St. Benedict's, which
was a social and financial success,
and for which we thank the public.
The hall was decorated with Ameri-
can flags and Halloween novelties.
Prizes were won by Mrs. j. E. Dor
sey, first; Mrs. Thomas Robinson,
second. Mems prizes, Burns Scott,
first; Mr.. Randall, second. The
BOBBY prize was given to Miss Leona
Williams. Refreshments were served
at a late hour, with Mrs. Lizzie Bu-
ford and her delicious coffee, which
was enjoyed by all.
You will miss real treat if you
fail to see "The Gypsy Rover" Fri
day night, November 23rd, at st,
Johns A. M. E. church.-Adv.
DR.. A. l.. Hawkins announces the
change of his telephone number from
Webster $3.50 to Webster $780,
Adv.
Entertain at Surprise Party
A pleasant surprise party was CIV
en- Mrs. Ardena Watson, 2718 North
The monitor., 1928-11-16

Mrs. Joseph L Cour returned Sum
day night from a pleasant visit with
her daughter Margaret, in New York
City.
The sermon topic at the church of
st. Philip the Deacon Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock will be, "Man, The
Image of God"
The monitor., 1928-11-16

Mrs. Belle Pulpress of Pittsburg,
Pa, arrived Sunday night and is the
house guest of her daughter, Mrs.
William G. Haynes and family.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

Mrs. Anna Tolles has returned to
the city from her home in Natchez,
Miss, and will live with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of South
Ninth street.
The monitor., 1928-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Tubbs wish
to express their appreciation and
thanks for the many kindnesses and
the beautiful floral offerings tender
ed them in their sadness in the death
of their mother and mother-in-law
Mrs. Georgia Brown. Especially do
we wish to thank
Amelia Level
DIR. J. E. Britt
Mrs. Emma Benson
Mrs. Anna Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Mrs. Georgia T. Johnson
Mrs. L. H. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fletcher
Mrs. Georgia Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carter
Unity Glass, Poro Satisfaction.
The monitor., 1928-11-16
LINCOLN NEWS NOTES

Rev. J. w. Carter, pastor of the
Original Baptist church of Chicago,
ILL.,, left for the east last Tuesday.
The monitor., 1928-11-16
ROSENWALD FUND GIVES
$1,000 FOR LEGAL WORK

New York, Nov. 15.-An appro-
priation of $1,000 has been made by
the julius Rosenwald fund for the
The monitor., 1928-11-16
PERSONALS

Ed. r. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pc
tiers Trust Building, Jackson 3S41 or
Harvey 2156.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

w. B. BRYANT, Attorney and Coun-
sellor-at-Law. 800 Neville Block.
Office, At. 9344; Res, Web. $3.50.
Omaha, Neb.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

Mrs. Pinkie Boswell is reported as
being very i'll at her daughters home,
Mrs. Alma Wiley, 1911 K street.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

The apron social given by the serv-
ice committee, Thursday, November
8, with Mrs. Gertrude Ashby as chair
man, was also very successful.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

The Intercollegiate club will give
Japanese musicale tea at the North
Side branch, Y. w. C. A., on Sunday
afternoon November 10, from A to 7
o'clock. Everybody invited. A sill
yer offering wIlf~be taken.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

Venus Parker and o. c. VIM are
playing the leading roles in "The
Gypsy Rover. ADV.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

Rev. G. M. Simmons arrived in the
city from Omaha, Sunday, and is en-
gagged in a revival for Rev. H. W..
Bolts at Mount Zion Baptist church.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

The next Vespers will be November
28th, brimful of interest. Program
next week, with particulars.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

"The Gypsy Rover, IA romantic
operetta comedy in three acts will
be given by st. Johns A. NJ. E.
church choir, at the church, Twenty
second and Willis avenue, Friday
night, November %. Admission %
cents.-Adv.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

Subscribe for The Monitor. Do
not forget you owe for it.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

Mr.. C. Collins has regained i'm
provement in health, so as to be out
again.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

Regular services were held at all
churches Sunday. The pastors de-
livered wholesome sermons.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

Mr.. N. B. Ashford returned Satur-
day from six weeks fishing trip in
the northwest.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

Mrs. Willard Wood, nee Lancaster,
left Wednesday to join her husband,
Mr.. Willard Wood in Temple, Texas,
where he is teaching
The monitor., 1928-11-16

Remember the date of the "Parcel
Post Sale" at the North Side Y. w.
c. A. Thursday evening, November
%. Miss Jennie Robinson, chairman.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

y. "A. thursday evening, November
%. Miss Jennie Robinson, chairman.
The Hard Time Masquerade Dance
given at Dreamland hall by the
Ready to Go" group of St. Philips
church, of which Mrs. A. Hicks is
captain, was decidedly social and
financial success. 1t was largely at
tended. Many of the costumes were
very unique. The prizes for the best
costumes were awarded to Mrs. H. j.
Crawford and Mr.. w. L. Meyers.
The Sunshine committee of st.
Philips church, with Mrs. Alice Smith
as captain and her team will hold a
rummage sale, Monday, November 10
at 2016 North Twenty-fourth street,
between Blonde and Patrick avenue.
Many useful things will be offered
for sale. Come one, come all.--Adv
Mr.. Eugene Kinckle Jones was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl.
Smith, 2211 Ohio street, while in the
city.
Some of Omaha's best talent will
be heard in the Gypsy Rovers, No
vember 23rd, at St. Johns A. M. E.
church.-Adv.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

Entertain at Surprise Party
A pleasant surprise party was CIV
en- Mrs. Ardena Watson, PTS North
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-21
END RHEUMATISM
 WITH RED PEPPER

When You are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly ges around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quick est relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingIing heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion-and the old rheuma tism torture is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neu- ritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles. colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. De sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-21
This Motor Age.
(New York Times. )


 q don't own a car''-the admission has a guilty ring guilty that it must be accompan- jed by explanations defenses in this year 1928 when tho average retail price of an auto mobile is only $953. And what ear it isl Examine it with critical eye Four wheel brakes, high compression engine to attain road speeds of sixty-fve and sevnty miles an hour, low center of gravity long wheel base, fine lines, shock absoi bers self-starters heaters such tech nica niceties as noseless alloy-steel valves and invar strut pistons. score of touches that once distinguished the custom-made or the expensive imported car-surely it seems as if the mechan- ical road millennium has dawned The sghs Of those who bemoan the passing of old craftman- ship-of what avail they in the face of this miracle wrought by automatic machine and mass production? Not for S10,000 could the old arti- sans have produced this graceful, smoothly riding. luxurious gasoline vehicle that costs us less than an average thousand. No industry IS so keeniy competitive as that of producing automobiles by the million. None is assduous in studying the public welfare.
 For all these reasons New York's annual automobile show assumes extraordinary econ onie importance Here the prosperity of the United States is embodied in synthetic nitrocel- lrlose lacquers of hundred hues in gleaming metal in trumphs achieved by the engineer and his artistic compeer the body designer A whole country has waited for this exhibition of our well-beng. With railroad car-oadlngs, the condition of the agricultural community, steel production and exports, statisticians must now incorporate automobile sales ia order to deduce an economic index that will enable us to visualize the state of the nation.
 More than twenty million of us now bowl over fine roads. And yet the automobile manu- lecturers are so confident of the future that in 1927 they spent the enormous sum of $500 000,- GOO to expand their manufacturing and selling facilities. Why not? Twenty five years ago a few unmaginative, gloomy conservatives predict ed that the ''saturation point would be reached with three million cars the registration books. More than that number were sold in 1927 alone, and the estimate for 1928 range from an over optimistic 5,000000 to more plausible 375O,- 0O0 Soon shall be exporting million cars year. Even then the dreaded saturation point is not in sight single car once the dream of every American, is longer enough. Already 2,700,0O0 families find two cars neces- sary to complete happiness according to sur vey made by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. and this although the "two-car market has hardly been exploited Even the farmer must have his two cars-one for pleasure and for hard workaday The truth is that mode of living is profoundly influenced in ways by the cheap, fast, durable and now indispensable automobile What was once luxury has become a utility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-21
JUSTICE IN MICHIGAN.

Adolph Hoteling who tried to vie with Ed ward Hickman, Los Angeles kidnapper and slayer by Kidnapping fve-year-od Dorothy Schneider, then murdered her and dismembered her body after confessng to the double crime, has been sentenced to life imprisonment. Not many weeks ago, another Michigan man given similar sentence His crime consisted of having in his possession pint of gin Possession of alcoholic liquor in Michigan is felony. Michigan has another law which makes it compulsory for her judges to impose life sentence upon persons con victed of four felonious crimes Thus, this man who had the gin and it not contended it was for anything except his own use and the fend who grabbed little innocent baby girl off the public highway, murdered her and de- spoiled the body get identical sentences. Since capital punishment is barred in the State, Hotel ling's sentence could be more severe. Justice in Michigan as in other places, seems not so much blind afflicted with Prohibition astigmatism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-21

million mark being credited with 5,970,S00 peo- pie as compared to 5S73,356 in 1925 when the States census was taken. By boroughs New Yorks population is divided as follows: Bronx 926 100; Brooklyn 2,374 900; Manhattan, 1,S14,- oo0 Queens, SO9 9100, and Richmond 146,600.
 The four cities of the nation in the million class showed change in relative rank from the estimates of one year ago. Chicago had a growth of about 95.0O0 making it's population 3 3102 800. Philadelphia is credited with an in crease of 27 300 and total of 2,035,000 De- troit last of the Big Four,' increased 44,5O0 to 1,334,500. In the half to one million class, Cleveland leads with population of 972,50O followed by St. Louis with S39,200; Baltimore, S19000; Boston, 793O0O; Pittsburgh 665000; Los Angeles, not estimated but had 576673 in 1920 San Francisco, 576,000 Buffalo, 550000; Washington, $40 900: and Milwaukee, 5S6,4O0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-21
Did You Ever Hear Man Say to
 His Wife ASK
 ME
 ANOTHER. Neither did we.
More or Less True

One of the hardest things to find is middle-aged, fat. married woman who wasn't as slender as the we'll known reed when she went to the altar
 These days the way to see more of a girl is to sit opposite her.
 They still put a lot Of money into clothes, but the girls don't put nearly as much of themselves into them as they used to.
 The greatest curiosity these days would be a bobbed-hair daughter busy in front of the kitchen sink, while her mother was in the living room reading the evening paper.
 The trouble with a lot of wo- men these days is that after they are married they want everything but children.
 The interesting question about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-21

the companionate marriage Is that if her parents support the bride and his the groom, who will sup port the children, if any?
 Since women have taken such an aversion to cooking and kitch- eu work looks as if the oniy chance for happy marriages in the future will be the development or q race of men who will have an aversion to eating
 The girl who still wears a cor set and high shoes isn't any more .old.fashioned and out of date than the girl who thinks she still has to wait until leap year to tell her boy friend to go out and buy the marriage license.
 A cynie is man who thinks Nature wasn't fair in not dividing the gift to gab and the gift to listen equally between man ald wife.
 Lack of credit at the stores and lack of money in his pocketbook would prevent a man from spend. ing the whole day down tow shopping but it doesn't a woman z Those who think the happiness of married life depends only oa love never have tried to live on'y on that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-21
sHONBEcK ELECTED HEAD
 OF ANCHORAGE PIONEERS
Anchorage Times)

iAncnOrdSe l luleSl
 A. A. Shonbeck will officiate IS president of Anchorage Igloo No 15. Pioneers of Alaska, as the re suit of the annual election held last evening at Pioneer hall. with considerable number of old timers in attendance. John Bar tells was the choice of the ig'oo for first vice-president aal Charles Anderson received the m animous vote of the members for second e-presidGt. Charlc Kemp was reelected secretary, Bayles was reelected treasurer and Henry s. Sogn was reelected historian. A. Van Zant will pro side as chaplain during the com ing year, James Clinic will be ergeant-at-arms and R. G. South. worth and I. Bayles will becom- members of the board of trustees. Some additional nominations wer= made last evening and in some cases the contests were very close, a second ballot being re- quired in one instance to decide a tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-21
HEFLIN IS CALLED.

On two subjects is Senator J. Thomas Beflin, defender of the Klan and it's workings, wellnigh hystercal, some say insane It is impossible for him to mention, or hear mentioned, the Catholic Church without frothing at the mouth and believing inanties of it's menace to American institutions. And the sound Sof Coy. Alfred E. Smiths name rohs him of native wit, which he on occasion possesses in abundance and leaves him with nothing but insane wrath. For him there is no good in either the Church New York's famous Governor. He recognizes close season on either but attacks both without rhyme
 
 Never was this more clearly shown than in his attempt to link up Gov Smith and the Catholic Church with Hearsts recent Mexican plot exposure" in which the Hearst newspapers published documents later established as for geries purporting to show among other things that Senators Heflin. George W. Norris, William E. Borah and Robert LaFollette had been offered bribes to defend Mexico. Gov. Smith is not and never has been either a personal or political friend of Hearst He has been definitely antag- onstic to him and the latter has on more than one occasion waged bitter political warfare against the Democratic leader of New York. Nor has Hearst shown any preference for Catho- licism. There is possible connection between his publications and the Catholic Church Even Heflin, unblinded by his desire for revenge
  Gov. Smith, would recognize this fact
 His own Alabama constituency has not been unaware that his attitude in the Senate on these questions has been making him the laughing stock of many of his colleagues and arousing disgust throughout the country. Not longer than last year during the session of the Alabama Leg slature, one of the members of that body with sense of humor possibly minded to shock lief lin to his senses introduced a resolution calling attention to the "valor, bravery and foresight with which he was preventing the Pope of Rome" from attacking the country and resolving that
 The President of the United States
 be requested to appoint the Honorable
 J. Thomas Hefin an Admiral in the
 Navy and place him in command of the
 battleship West Virginia, with orders
 to anchor in New York Harbor and
 that the Admiral be instructed,
 upon the appearance of the Pope the ~ water, in the air, under the sea or in fancy, to fire unceasingly for period
 of twelve hours with 16-inch shells
 loaded with the most deadly verbosity
 of the Admiral
 The resolution failed to make any impression on the senior Senator from Alabama. Neither will the rebuke which was administered to him by Senator Joe T. Robinson, Democratic leader It is not surprising that the latter felt the need to reply to Hefns tirade. He could hardly lei it go unchallenged To have done nigh have produced the impression that the Alabamar spoke for the Democratic side which spatently wal not the case. Having made his point and beeI supported by an overwhelming majority Of th Z Democratic members of the Senate, Senator Rob inson can well afford in the future to gnor z Hefin and his words
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-21
Comparison of Per Capita Wealth.
fseattle Business Chronicle. )

Oregon is 9th, Washington 12th Idaho 18th, in compilation of per capita wealth by States prepared by the National Industrial Conference Board based upon available statistics for the year 1925s Oregons total wealth is placed at $3,775 ,O0O. 900. a per capita of $4374; that of Washington $5,62S, ,00O 900, a per capita of $3727 that of Idaho, $1,7S1,000, 900 per capi- ta of $3506. F.
 Nevada heads the list with a per capita of $7299, greater, twice over, than that of New York which has approximately 1I10 of the country's population and (with $40,10S,0O0, ,000) nearly Is of the nations total wealth. However, the total wealth of Nevada is very small by comparison, being $565, 900. 900.
 The lowest per capita is found in Alabama, whose total wealth is $3,264, 900 900 theoreti- cally divided between all it's inhabitants would give each $1306.
 New York is 14th per capita list. at s3593 California is 7th at $4000, that States total being given at $16,71S,00 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-21

Senator Heflin has been referred to by some as the picturesque statesman and Is said to look the part. It may be that history will, if it remembers him. refer to him the pettsh politician which to be the role he is filling nowadays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-21

Congress it is said, will shortly pass bill authorizing the Interior Department to sell aband- oned military reservations and Signal Corps sta tions in Alaska We know some who attended the Departments sale of town lots at Anchorage and Nenana several years ago who probably wont be bidders for the next offerings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-21
THE GROWTH OF CITIES.

The Department of Commerce has made an estimate. through the Bureau of Census. of the nopulation as of July l. 1927, of every city in fhe United States which had 30.000 more people on January I. 1920, or at some special census taken at later date. The figures for 'Nsw York City show it te he grazing the six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-21

Edison says he believes the automobile is training people to think. But lot of drivers still roll right past the yellow and red signal lights.--(Des Mones Register.) A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-21

German census reports indicate that the popu- lace is less religious than before the war Doubt less the former Kaiser will attribute this to the dissolution of the partnership celebrated in that famous song, Me und Gott." - Philadelphia Record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-21

Seems there are some who hold that if the higher up naval officials were as careful to prevent accidents as they are to investigate them after they happen it might be a better navy Macon TelegraphD