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Madre Penn
Appreciation.
My muvver’s ist the nivest one
’At ever lived wid folks; .» »
She lets you have ze mostes’ fun, , ■
An’ laffs at all your jokes.
i * * H f|£P
I got an ol' maid auntie, too, i
The worst you ever saw;
Her eyes ist bore you through and
through— i
She ain’t a bit like ma.
She’s ist as slim as sl&n can be,
An’ when you want to slide
Down on ze balusters, w’y, she
Says ’at she’s horrified.
She ain’t as nice as Uncle Ben
What says ’at little boys
Won’t never grow to be big men
Unless they’re fond ef noise.
But muvver’s nicer zan ’em all;
She calls you "precious lamb,
An’ lets you roll your ten-pin ball,
An’ spread your bread wiz jam.
An’ when you’re bad, she ist looks sad,
You fink she’s going to cry;
An’ when she don’t, you’re awful glad,
An’ den you’re good, oh, my!
At night she takes ze softest hand,
An’ lays it on your head,
An’ says, "Be off to Sleepv-Land
By way o’ trundle-bed.”
So when you fink what muvver knows
An’ aunts an’ uncles tan’t,
It skeers a feller; ist suppose
His muvver ’d been a aunt.
PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR.
Today’s Game.
Did you ever play Cat and Rat?
Well, this is the way it’s done:
One player is chosen for cat and one
for rat. The others all form a circle
with clasped hands. The cat stands
outside of the circle and the rat in
side. The game opens with a conver
sation between the cat and rat.
The cat says: "I ara the cat."
The rat says: “I am the rat.”
The cat says: “I will catch you.”
The rat says: “You can’t.”
This last defiance is a signal for a
chase. The cat tries to get into the
circle, and the rat tries to evade him.
Both may run in and out the circle,
but the other players will assist the
rat by raising their hands to let him
run under, and they will try to foil
the efforts of the cat by preventing
his breaking through the circle either
inward or outward.
When the rat is caught lie joins the
circle and the cat becomes the rat; a
new cat is chosen from the circle of
players.
The game is played with 10 to 30
or more players.
OLD EIGHTH GIVES ITS
FLAG TO FRANCE
Praised by French General.
Chicago, Jan. 14.—The 370th Regi
ment, U. S. A., was formerly Chica
go’s crack Colored regiment, the 8th
Infantry, Illinois National Guard, and
its men are practically all from Illi
nois. .<
Their blood has dyed the soil * of
France, and now' their regimental col
ors float over that hallowed battle
ground. Details of the presentation
reached Chicago yesterday in -a letter
from Maj. W. H. Roberts, brother of
Col. Thomas A. Roberts, of the Regi
ment.
The colors were presented at Ver
neuil sur Rerre Thanksgiving day to
Gen. Joseph Marie Vincendon, com
manding the Fifty-ninth Division,
French army, by Lieut. Col. Otis B.
Duncan.
I
Many Heroes Decorated.
Maj. Roberts’ letter tells also of a
large number of citations and decora
; tions for the men.
In presenting the colors Col. Dun
1 can said:
“We are proud of the opportunity
to have fought with France for a
world-wide democracy and independ
ence. We have j,iven you the best
there is in us, and we have given it
with the fullness of our hearts.
“As an evidence of our love for
Fiance, as an evidence of the love we
! give to you, to your division and to
| your army, of which we have the
honor to be a part, we present to you
| our colors. May they wave in bene
diction over France as they float in
America.”
French Chief’s Tribute.
General Vincendon replied:
“I shall religiously preserve this
national emblem of America, in re
membrance of the time when I had
under my orders the valiant 370th U.
S. A., when we fought together on the
soil of France for the triumph of
right and liberty.
“The noble cause of which we were
and remain the champions, the blood
shed by your men, mixed with that of
their comrades on the devastated
banks of the Ailette and Serre, con
stitute between us an unbreakable
bond.”
Three times representatives of the
Regiment were honored for valor.
BOY SCO FT NEWS
Tri<op 23.
Stop! Look! Listen Boys! War
has ceased, the armistice has been
signed, peace will soon be declared,
and democracy will be made safe for
the world. Scouting is again going
to assume its place and mission to
develop the boyhood of America. A
scout republic and all of its fixings
at Childs Point is about to be opened.
If interested, meet the boys at ML
Moriah Baptist Church Sunday, Jan
uary 26, at 2:30 p. m.
H. L. ANDERSON,
CHIPPING SPARROW 1
Spizella passarinti
- - i
Length, about five and one-fourth
laches. Distinguished by the chestnut
crown, black line through eye. and
black bill.
Range: Breeds throughout the Unit
ed States, south to Nicaragua, and
north to southern Canada; winters in
: the southern United States and south
■ ward.
Habits and economic status. The
j chipping sparrow is very friendly and
1 domestic, and often builds its nest in
gardens and orchards or in the shrub
I bery close to dwellings. Its gentle and
i confiding ways endear it to all bird
| lovers. It Is one of the most insectlvor
i ous of all the sparrows. Its diet con
! sists of about 42 per cent of insects
I and spiders and 58 per cent of vege
I table matter. The animal food con
! sists largely of caterpillars, of which
It feeds a great many to Its young.
Besides these, it eats beetles, lnclud
' ing many weevils, of which one stom
! ach contained 30. It also eats ants,
. wasps, and bugs. Among the latter
are plant lice and black olive scales.
The vegetable food is practically all
weed seed. A nest with four young of
this species was watched at different
I hours on four days. In the seven
j hours of observation 119 feedings were
i noted, or an average of 17 feedings
per hour, or four and ofce-fourth feed
ings per hour to each nestling This
would give for a day of 14 hours at
least 238 insects eaten by the brood.
' FIRST PICTURE OF REVOLT IN BERLIN
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J
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
Twenty-Sixth and Seward Streets
M. H. Wilkinson, Pastor
Delightful services all day at our
church. Rev. I. M. Page preached_in
the morning. One addition for bap
tism and pastor at night; another ad
dition for baptism. After morning
! service on Sunday the Baptismal serv
j ice will follow. Junior Progressives
will have a concei t Friday night, the
! 31st; hear some of the best talents.
ALLEN CHAPEL
METHODIST CHl'RCH
5233 South Twenty-fifth Street
Rev. J. A. Broadnax, Pastor.
Sunday services were very good.
One member joined. Quite a few
strangers worshiped with us. Pro
ceeds for the day, $42.40. Thiiteen
subscribed $10 ev.ch toward tt.e $1,000
rally the first Sunday in May. Fif
teen subscribed $5 each, making a to
tal of $206. C. J. Goode paid his $10.
Sunday we hope to see every mem
ber present. Second quarterly confer
ence will be held February 9.
The choir is coming to the front as
never before.
Allen chapel stands for the uplift
of humanity and better conditions of
our people regardless of creed, sect
or denomination. All are welcome to
worship with us.
BETHEL BAPTIST CHl’RCH
Rev. T. A. Taggart. Pastor.
Sunday school, 9 a. m.
Morning service, 11 a. m.
Preaching by Rev. J. A. Harris Sun
day afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Public installation of B. Y. P. U. j
officers, and a splendid program ren
dered by members of the different
churches.
Preaching by the pastor Sunday !
night service at 8 o’clock.
A two wreeks’ old-fashioned revival
service was closed Sunday night with
a large number of newr members.
Baptizing the first Sunday in Feb
ruary.
ZION BAPTIST
W. F. Botts, Pastor
Good crowds took advantage of the
fine weather Sunday.
In the morning Kev. M. I). Johnson j
preached, and in the evening the pas
tor occupied the pulpit, and gave his 1
hearers quite a treat. His subject
was “The Unanswcicd Question."
The entertainment of last Week was
the recital of Madam Demery under
the auspices of the “Wide Awake.” I
She ' quite worthy of the patron
age given her.
Monday at 12:30 p. m. the Baptist
Ministers’ Union of this city tendered i
a farewell reception to Dr. O. W. An- I
derson of Calvary Baptist Church at i
the Zion Cafeteria. Dr. J. L. Barton :
of Immanuel Church and president of
of the union, introduced Dr. A. A.
Larme of the First Baptist Church, |
and Dr. C. H. Bancroft, the speaker
of the hour. They were served to a
four course luncheon. The following
ministers enjoyed the repast: Drs. W.
O. Anderson, A. A. De Larme, J. L. j
Barton, C. F. Holler, C. H. Bancroft, !
M. H. Wilkinson, P. G. Wilson, E. B.
Taft and W. F. Botts. A pair of
gold link cuff buttons were presented
as a memento from the union.
The fifth annual banquet of the
“Men Laymen” will be held at Zion
Baptist Church Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 28.
Miss A. B. Covington left Sunday
night for an extended visit with her
brother in St. Louis.
Mother Howard entertained at the
residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Howard,
2518 Ohio street, last Wednesday at
a 10:30 breakfast in honor of Mrs.
Lewis of Galveston, Tex. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Walter Brown of Sioux
City, la.; Mrs. Jackson of Kansas
| City, Has.; Mrs. Walter Belle and
Mrs. Clara Rogers and Mrs. E. How
ard of Omaha.
Mr. Veland and daughter of Den
ver, Colq., wer* , pleasant visitors at
our services Sunday morning.
The “Wide Awake” will meet with
Mrs. G. Ashly Ftiday, January 31.
Regular services next Lord’s day.
A COMING NEWSPAPER WOMAN
Little Elaine Smith, the eight-year
! old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
‘ Smith, is a coming newspaper woman,
itecently she attendee! a paryt with
her mother and while the elders were
having a good time Elaine went into
a comer by herself and wrote this re
port:
“We went to Mr. and Mrs. Walker’s.
We had a very good time. The la
dies and the men played cards. There
was two big girls; their names were
| Gladys and Leaoda. We played a war
i game and a number of games, then
i we played mogens, then we ate. (We
haven’t eat yet, so I won’t no what
we are to have, so I will ge&st.) We
had ice cream and cack and coffy.
Then the prizes were given, and then
we went home and that was the end of
| a good day. The end.”
RAMSAY BOUND OVER
TO DISTRICT COURT
Vinton Street Merchant Charged with
Attempted Rape of Sixteen-Year
Old Girl Remanded to Higher Court
hy Police Magistrate Fitzgerald.
Alfred J. Ramsey, white, who con
ducts a notion store at 1618 Vinton
street, was bound over to District
Court Tuesday morning by Police
Magistrate Fitzgerald after a prelim
inary hearing in police court for at
tempt to commit a statutory crime in
his home Monday morning, January’
18, against Gladys McRoy of 2217 S.
16th street, a respectable sixteen
year-old Colored girl employed as a
domestic.
According to Gladys’ story, told
modestly and with evidence of truth,
she was in the kitchen, which is in the
rear of the store building, Monday
morning doing the family washing,
when about 10 o’clock- Mrs. Ramsey
' : ving gone to town, Ramsey ap
proached her with an indecent pro
posal, offering her at fir.-.t $2 and
then $5 to submit to his wishes. Re
pulsing him, he seized her, dragged
her to the bed loom and attempted to
carry out his purposes. She resisted
him, left the house ard went directly
home where, crying ami excited, she
leported the case to her mother.
Several witnesses were introduced
bv the defense who testified that they
were in the stce sometime after 10
o’clock and saw Ramsey in his store.
Mrs. Ramsey’s te.t'mon.v was that she
left for town a few minutes before 10,
which testimony was corroborated by
Miss Anna F. Christensen, who ac
companied her. She stated that she
was surprised to find Gladys gone
[ when she returned at 11 :"0 and the
I vashing left standing, as the girl had
never done anything 1'lce that before.
Her husband said he didn’t know that
the girl had gone. Mrs. McRoy’s tes
: tirr.ony was corroborative of that of
I Gladys as to her coming home soon
1 after 10 o’clock.
SOUTH SIDE NOTES
Miss Josephine Davis of 2914 S
street, who has been very sick with
a severe attack of influenza, is able
to be out again.
Mr. Willis Morrow has been on the
sick list, but is some better now.
Mr. Wm. Wiggins was called to Ok
lahoma on account of the death of his
sister-in-law. He left Sunday night.
Miss Coreasia Broomfield is able to
be out again after a week’s illness.
Mrs. Anna Alston of 23rd and Mad
ison was given a baby shower last
Saturday by her sister-in-laws and
baby friends. The family has been
quarantined about three weeks on ac
count of influenza and pneumonia
with three children down. We are
' glad to say all aie better now.
Mr. and Mrs. George Adkins re
turned Monday from Minneapolis,
Uiinn., where they have been
spending their honeymoon. They
were married December 23 at
Allen chapel, with an elabor
ate church wedding, being the re
cipients of many beautiful and use
ful presents. Among them a dining
and bed room suite of furniture. They
will make their home in Omaha.
The Bethel Baptist Church closed
i their revival Sunday night. They will
i baptize Sunday, February 2, at the
! Church.
, Little Miss Alma Upchurch, who
I has been at St. Joseph Hospital for
I some time, improves very slowly. The
attending physician wants her to un
dergo another operation.
—
LINCOLN NEWS
Mr. Milton Cohron, who has been
; very ill with pneumonia, was taken
| to the hospital last Friday. Although
| be has been dangerously ill, his many
| friends hope that he will recover.
Mrs. West, mother of Messrs. John
and Jasper Wright, was quite ill last
! week, but is much improved now.
Mr. Richardson has been quite ill
| during the past week.
The Ana Young Red Cross unit met
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Maude Gates.
Mt. Zion Jubilee Chorus gave an en
tertainment at the Baptist Church at
2i'th and Holdrege streets last Friday
evening.
A large number of people were pres
ent at the A. M. E. Church last
Thursday evening, attending a meet
ing of the “Roosevelt Literary Soci
ety,” which meets the first and thiid
Thursday of each month. The offi
cers are the following:
President, Monroe Williams.
Vice President, Mrs. Pearl Christ
man.
Secretary, Mrs. Isetta Malone.
Assistant Secretary, Miss Mattie
Smith.
Treasurer, Zachariah Johnson.
Organist, Mrs. Mabel Williams. jr
Critic, T. T. McWilliams.
Sergeant-at-Arms, Clyde Malone.
Chaplain, J. E. Jeltz.
Committee on Debates and Pro
grammes, Mrs. Sarah Walker, Messrs.
T. T. McWilliams and Andrew Mur
phy.
The debate of the evening was Gov
ernment Ownership against Private
Ownership of the railroads. Those on
the affirmative were Mrs. Odessa Pat
rick, Roland Young, Andrew Moseley;
those on the negative, Mrs. Helen
Randall, Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. D. E.
Nichols.
Mr. Clinton Ross, who has been if!
officers’ training at Camp Pike, Ar
kansas, arrived in the city Saturday
tor a brief visit. He gave a very in
teresting talk at the A. M. E. Church
Sunday evening. Mr. Ross is on his
way to Los Angeles, Cal.
PROBATE NOTICE
In the Matter of the Estate of Bell It.
Buford. Deecased.
Notice Is hereby given: That the cred- 9
[tors of said deceased will meet the ad
ministrator of said estate, before me,'
County Judge of Dougina County. Ne
braska, at the County Court Room. In
said county, on the 19th day of February.
1919, and on the 19th day of April. 1919,
at 9 o'clock A. M., each day. for the pur
pose of presenting their claims for ex
amination, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for creditors
to present their claims, from the 18th day
of January, 1919.
BRYCE CRAWFORD.
26-12-4t-l«-19 County Judge.
PEACE DELEGATES OF THE ALLIES IN CONFERENCE
_____ . *
.v ein 111 il.i* pal.n o in Versailles during an informal conference of some of the pence delegates of the allied
nations. In the center tuny he seen Premier Lloyd George talking with General Pershing.
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