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About The monitor. (Omaha, Neb.) 1915-1928 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
Among the Churches J ALLEN CHAPEL, A. M. E. CHURCH 5233 St. 25th St. Phone So. 3475 Rev. .1. Broadnax, Pastor The services Sunday were well at tended and four persons were received into membership. Those bantized were Mr. Carter and son, Mr. Clyde Bell and Mr. Dorsey. Mr. Scruggs of St. John’s A. M. E. church made it lively for the Sunday school with his class which he brought over as visi tors. The church voted for N. E. Elum to come before the next quarterly con ference for examination for a local li cense to preach. • The choir was favored Sunday night with the persence of Mr. Warren Als ton. The members are rejoicing over having their basement completed. Quarterly meeting the first Sunday in August. The Rev. W. C. Williams will preach at 8 p. m. The pastor is col lecting conference claims. Be on hand next Sunday for you are cordially in vited. Patronize The Monitor advertisers. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH •24th and Ohio Sts. M. H. Wilkinson, Pustor. Church services were conducted last Sunday by Rev. C. A. Pugh, stu dent of Roger Williams University, Nashville, Tenn. There was one ad dition. Pastor and wife returned Tuesday from Kansas City, Kas., where they attended the Western Bap tist convention, which had delightful sessions. Next meeting place will be Zion Baptist Church, Omaha. Mrs. Christina Bradley, sister of Mrs. M. H. Wilkinson, was married to Mr. Ueleigh Dean of Philadelphia, Pa., at the parsonage by Rev. M. Wilkinson. Aside from relatives, the house was filled. In short, it was a splendid | affair. CHURCH OK ST. PHILIP THE DEACON Rev. John Albert AVIlliams, Pastor. - The Sunday services during the summer are as follotvs: Holy Com munion at 7:30 a. m.; Sunday School at 10 a. m.; Holy Communion and sermon at 11 a. m.; Even Song, no ser mon at 5:30. The Sunday morning services and Sunday School are well attended. The sermon topic last Sunday morning was “Human Ministration,’’ in which It was shown how God depends upon men and women to do His work in the World. Sermon topic next Sunday “False Prophets.’’ SEWARD STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russel Taylor, Pastor The Sunday School and the Sunday morning services w'ere well attended. The pastor has been gratified to find quite a large membership of Presby f. . :i: I Seward Street Presbyterian Church | Corner Twenty-Sixth and Seward Streets X !! SERVICES I}! II Sunday, 1C a. m., Sunday School, Dr. J. H. Hutten, Super- X Y tendent; 11 a. m„ regular morning worship; 8 p. m., praise service, 11 evangelistic. X 0 . o < ► Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer and song service. ;; REV. RUSSEL TAYLOR, MINISTER 1 > 2628 Charles Street, Phone Webster 4255. .j, 1 ALLEN CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH { | 5233 South 25th Street | | SERVICES | t Preaching, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 1 p. m.; x Allen Endeavor, 7 p. m.; preaching, 8 p. m. X , Y Class meetings Friday nights. Y | .1. A. BROADNAX, P. C. I | Phone South 3475. Ij* <.’XmX"X“X"X"X"X“:":":“X"X“X"X"X,,:“X"X"X"X“;"X"X>v,:“:"X":"X“:"X Church of St. Philip the Deacon (EPISCOPAL) Twenty-first Between Nicholas and Paul Sts. REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, PRIEST Sunday services, 7:30, 10 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. COME. YOU ARE WELCOME. CHURCH OF DIVINITY | : Inter-Denominational People’s Mission x < > 26th and Franklin Streets Y Preaching, 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 1:16 p. m. •> Prayer and conference meeting every Thuratlav 8 a. m. * t REV. A. WAGNER, Pastor and G. O. P. $ M I St. Benedict Community Home j £ 2429 Parker Phone Webster 6685 Boy Scouts, Wednesday evenings. Childrens games, Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. Dates of Sewing and Cooking Clubs to be announced < ?*j ljitcr. EVERYBODY WELCOME!! / terians who welcome the privilege of worshiping in their own church. A standing advertisement of the hours of services will be carried hereafter in The Monitor. A TIME TO SIT STEADY The lynching epidemic that has broken oul in widely separated sec tions of the country the last few weeks should be a matter of grave concern to all sane citizens. The psychology of the mob seems to be : ( hanging. Formerly the crime of | rape, when the offender was a colored man and the victim a white woman, was the inciting cause of practically all lynchings of this character, but of late, other crimes or alleged crimes i have served as an excuse for the I outbreaking of the mob spirit. The extension of the lawless impulse I bodes no good for American institu tions. To one who has been active in the labor game for a good many years, the thought constantly recurs that there is something in this epidemic of lynching. The sinister influences that have used the Negro as a strike breaker for many years are doubtless viewing with concern the constantly [ better feeling manifest between the white and the colored worker. The most effective way to combat this better feeling is to arouse racial hat red, and there is no more potent wea pon to be used than the primal in stinct to protect the womankind, it is not inconceivable that at least some of the tendency to inflame race preju dice may be traced to propaganda in sidiously spread .by the interests that are alarmed over the apparent good feeling which is becoming more and more in evidence between the races. This newspaper believes that this is a good time to sit steady. The nat ural alliance between the colored and the white worker must not be allowed to lapse by appeals to race passion. Criminals, white and black, must be apprehended and punished, but it must be done in an orderly and legal manner. Two wrongs do not make a right, and the lynching of Negroes un der such circumstances as obtained especially in the case of the colored men done to death at Duluth recently, is a direct blow at American institu tions, and the white workers who al low themselves to become inflamed toward the colored workers because of the latter’s color, are not. only guilty of being un-American, but are doing all they can to commit indus trial suicide. Midwest Labor News. CON(«KATI'CATIONS AMI BEST WISHES Klden Cunningham, the pleasant and efficient bookkeeper of the Wat ers-Barnhart Printing company, sprang a surprise on the establish ment by taking unto himself a wife Wednesday. As a result the boys of the print shop are smoking good smok ers and the bindery girls are enjoy ing delicious chocolate bon bona. Con gratulations and best wishes to Elden and his bride. Office Photic Webster 847 lies. Phone llonglns TikiO DR. NATHAN DANSKY FORMERLY RESIDENT PHYSICIAN HEBREW HOSPITAL, BALTIMORE Office Honrs: 9-11 a. m.; 2-4 anil 7-8 p. in., and by Appointment. 1511 North 2Hh Street OMAHA, NERR. .. I USE Dentlo DO YOU USE Pentlol P LLAGRA On prooof that anyone depending on charity in whole or in part and have pellagra, rheumatism, blood, liver or kidney disease I will fur nish them with G. S. free. has proved its mer» its for 12 years. I Thousands of people claim it has cured them when other treatments failed. A trial is at my risk; if you receive no bene fits from one bottle 1 will cheer fully refund your dollar. FOR See Wright or phone _ R. L. Turner, 2817 * Miami St., Omaha, Neb., phone Webster 4493, and find out more about this great remedy for pellagra, rheumatism, blood, liver and kidney diseases. sold by druggists m and agents or sent prepaid, price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $6.00. Take Gross Liver Pills for constipation. Write for testimonials. L. M. Gross, liox 17, Little Rock, Ark. -—-/ CARRY INSIGNIA OF HONOR War Department Has Decided That Planes Shall Retain Distinguishing Marks Earned in War. Buddy bock on the farm is going to get an awful shock one of these days when he looks skyward during a lull In the plowing. A plane is going to appear overhead and he will instantly recognize the Insignia painted on the fuselage of the stellar aero squadron that worked for his division at the time they were hoeing their way through the Argonne. In the Home Sector, Frederick .1. Darle says: “The decision of the war department to re tain the distinguishing insignia will in any event make the Identification of the planes easy for civilians. More and more the army planes—old as they are—are undertaking long flights. They appear unexpectedly over cities far away front their stations and many a farmer these days sees n gargantuan propelled beetle settle down in his back pasture. When an army plane comes flying by or lands near us, we will soon look for the insignia, Just as everybody once looked for the state automobile license tag when the tour ist’s dust covered auto passed. When the pedestrian sees a plane decorated with the painting of a kicking mule, a silhouetted, scythe swinging skeleton or a witch a-straddie a broomstick, ho may wonder what battle record the In signia stands for. He may guess rightly that the tiny winged elephant on a plane Is a sarcastic commentary on the plane’s speed, hut he probably would like to know whether this plane Is from a burden-hearer squadron that hauled tons of bombs over the lines to drop them on German railway junc tions.” MADE FEAST FOR LOBSTERS Crustaceans No Doubt Highly Appre ciated Mackerel That Seemed to Be Provided for Them. "Charlie” Is well known In hls home town of Rock land. While cover ing hls route along the south shore, he got a trade on some nice lobsters and purchased six dandles. A fat mackerel also caught his fancy while speculating in sea food and he took along the handsome specimen. Charles put the mackerel In with hls lobsters and, cranking up hls truck, headed for home. "I’ve got something here, all right," said Charles to his better half as he carried the big bundle Into the house. He dumped a crawling mass of crus taceans on the table but nowhere could be find his mackerel. Back t’o the auto he went but the fish had dis appeared. When the lobsters were boiled and served It was noticed there was a decided flavor of mackerel to them. The diners’ suspicions were aroused and, seeking authority, Charles was told that he had guessed correctly—the lobsters had eaten his mackerel. The hungry shellfish, be ing brought up on salted herring In the traps, were not slow to realize that an epicurean dish was being serv ed them on the long ride home. They made the most of it, too.—Brockton Enterprise. Modern Morale. Lady Duff Gordon said at a tea at the Rltz: “There are young women who would rather be ultra-fashionable than any thing else. In their eyes nothing mat ters but that. “Two young women were lunching when a third young woman passed In the company of an elderly married pair. “ 'There goes Maud,’ murmured the first young woman. “They say that she and old Mr. Goldie spent the week end at Atlantic City together.’ " ’Oh 1’ said the second young wom an in shocked tones. ‘Oh, what a libel on poor Maud! You know you couldn't drag her with wild horses to such a vulgar, common resort as Atlantic City.”* Commercial Airlines. The regular commercial air line has already come to stay. At present the longest passenger air service running, or rather flying, on regular air serv ice is between London and Paris. The distance of 250 miles Ib flown In about three hours, often less. The fare is at the rate of a shilling a mile, or $67 for the trip. Even today these air passengers enjoy all the luxuries of modern travel. Nearly a score of pas sengers are carried in a comfortable cabin, seated in upholstered chairs. The cabin Is lighted with electric candles and decorated with gilded mir rors. Several transatlantic air lines are planned. It is calculated that they can be run at a profit' by charging $500 for an air passage.—Boys' Life. Success and Failure. Rllhu Root on bis seventy-fifth birth day reception in New York, talked philosophically about success and fail ure. ‘‘After all,” said a poet., “it’s no dis grace to fail if you have done your best.” “Maybe not,” said Mr. Root, "but all the same it’s pretty rough to have to admit that the best you can do is to fall.” fChina’s Potential Armies. If, In a war, an enemy stnrted kill ing Chinese soldiers at a million men a /ear, and if China were using 10 per cent' of her population In that war, It would take fifty years to de stroy her first armies, and In that period two further Chinese forces of fifty million would grow up to con front their enemy.—Basil Mathew* In the British Review of Reviews. | COMMUNITY WORKER LEAVES CITY Miss Lucile LaCour, who was sent here as a Community worker from na ; tionai headquarters some months ago, j and did such excellent work at the Lake Street Community service, left / Saturday for her home in Nashville, Tenn. Miss LaCour made taanv warm friends while here. Friday night the Choral Club entertained for her at the residence of Mrs. Joseph LaCour, 2419 Maple street, who is a relative, and with whom she made her home while here. There May Be Delay in Moving Your Telephone If you order your telephone moved next week you may be told to expect a delay in getting it done. Nearly half a million other telephone users in the United States will* move their telephones this month, too. And for all of them many carloads of wire and other materials will be needed. A general shortage of materials, as well as a lack of sufficient transportation facilities, is holding back factory output and the telephone companies can’t get enough supplies. In this emergency it will be greatly appreci ated if you will order the least possible changes in your telephone equipment. And when you need to have something done please let us know as far in advance as possible. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY -.., prepareiwl'g,mma soo« | 1 WW" vow -, 1 -r rvlMKSS 1 l tMLORS »• "Lt ', % customers aie NQ M®SS 1 I~ 1 \\ S“‘edeanevto»»»»SoSeoneand>-tH | ! $*«1^‘you , fauu «ttb «**£& 1 I D0„’t be ‘o»l?So» >'ack „f | tiilifist^i I W.V.R„„,. 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