—11 -
Events and
Persons
Robert Mickleberry, the veteran
barber employed at Jewell and Phan
nix barber shop, was detained at
homo this week by illness.
Attorney T. W. Bell of I,eaven
worth., Kans., will arrive in the city
Saturday to deliver addresses on be
half of imprisoned members of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry'.
James W. Headley, after a pro
tracted illness, was able to resume
his duties this week with the Sample
Hart Motor Company, where he has
been employed for several years.
Miss Bernice McCaw arrived Sat
urday from Belleville, 111. After a
visit here with her mother she will
leave for an indefinite stay in Cal
ifornia.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Pearl, 2211
Seventh avenue, Council Bluffs, are
rejoicing over the birth of a nine
pound boy. Mother and child are do
inp well under the care of Dr. I,. E,
Britt.
Mrs. Lindsay Smith is quite ill at
her residence, 2622 Corby street.
The usual services at the Church
of St. Philip the Deacon, Twenty
first street between Nicholas and
Paul, Sunday. Holy communion 7:30
a. m.; Church school 10 a. m.; choral
eucharist and sermon 11 a. m.; even
ing prayer at 8.
Mrs. Charles Seymour of 2626 Ma
ple stheet, who was called to Law
rence, Kansas, by the death of her
sister, is expected home next week.
The N. A. A. C. P. met at the
Get jYour
Horoscope Read
By
The Greatest Spiritualist
Answer Three Questions
Send $1.00 and date of your birth
Enclose Stamped Self-Addressed
Envelope for Reply
Hindo Egyptian Incense $1.00
Mme. M. HARPER •
1437 Cornell Ave.
Indianapolis, Ind.
-—————————
.v.v.v.v.v.v/.'.mv.v.v.v.
Church of St. Philip the Deacon last
Sunday afternoon. The meeting next
Sunday will be at Zion Baptist church.
Pay your subscription, please. The
Monitor needs the money.
Mrs. Ada Catching of Cincinnati,
Ohio, spent the holidays with her;
mother, Mrs. Lula Ayers, and her sis-,
ters, Mrs. Delia Ward and Katie Mos
ley, of 2210 North Twenty-fourth St.
Mrs. Catching will spend the remain
ing winter with her sick brother, Her
bert Worthy, who recently came from
Tuscan, Arizona.
Mrs. C. W. Woodson, of 2516 Ma
ple street, returned home Wednesday
from an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Kansas City, Atchison
and Marshall, Mo.
Miss Cerrelda Tucker, former South
Side correspondent for The Monitor,
has returned from an extended trip
which took her through many cities in
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
Judge Jone^, Jr., who has spent sev
eral months in the city, left Friday
for Lawrence, Kans., where he will re
sume his studies in medicine in the
University of Kansas. He is a mem
ber of the Alpha Phi Alpha Frater
nity.
Wanted.—A reliable barber to take
charge of shop. Write D. E. Nichols.
219 North 9th St., Lincoln, Neb.
INS! RANGE COMPANY
PAYS MANY CLAIMS
The Western Indemnity Company,
located In the Baird Building, 17th
and Douglas streets, makes a great
impression on our people, and produc
ing some testimonials which shocv that
the company has paid many claims
within the last few weeks. They have
made a distinct impression by the
promptness with which they have sat
isfied claims. The following are spec
imens of testimonials coming from
some of our well known citizens:
Omaha, Neb., Jan., 1922.
“Western Indemnity Co.
Gentlemen: I am using this means
to express my thanks and apprecia
tion to you for the prompt manner in
wdiich your company paid the claim
of my wife (Emma Wheeler) and will
recommend your company to anyone
seeking insurance.
Sincerely,
ROBERT WHEELER.
2702 Erskine St.”
Omaha, Neb., Jan., 1922.
“Western Indemnity Co.
Gentlemen: We take pleasure in
thanking you for the prompt and sat
isfactory way in which you paid the
claim on our niece (Rose Lobue Camp
bell) who carried policy No. 7557 In
your company. We recommend your
company to all.
Very truly,
LUCRETIA CROCKETT,
1529 No. 21st St. (Aunt).”
—Advertisement.
V.V.V.V.V.V.W.V.V.V.WJW
NOTICE
l -- j:
j: Physicians Dentists Pharmacists
:■ The Nebraska Negro Medical, Dental, •:
j and Pharmaceutical Association will [:
:i meet at the usual place Tuesday even- [:
■i ing February Seventh. The Annual
•: election of officers, etc. will beheld at jj
■j this meeting. J
Signed A. G. Edwards M. D.
£ President •:
i Craig Morris D. D. S.
Secretary
t r ❖
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EASTERN HOTEL BOUGHT
FOR $145,000.00
Philadelphia, Pa., January 27.—The
Hotel Dale, which has been in the
hands of receivers for some time past,
was sold last week at sheriff sale.
After some spirited bidding on the
part of many who wished to obtain
control of the property, the hotel w-as
I bought by receivers, Bishop Heard, j
I Edward W. Henry, Mr. Netter. The
hotel will continue to accommodate
| its patrons as formerly, as it will be
l un by the receivers in the interest I
of stockholders, to whom it will be
turned over ,in 60 days. The figure
at which it was bid in by the receivers
is said to be $145,000.
I-1
Stories of j
Great Scouts Vatson 1
©, Western Newspaper Union.
DANIEL BOONE. THE GREAT
KENTUCKIAN
Daniel Boone was the son of Quaker
parents who lived In Pennsylvania. Al
though the principal doctrine In the
Quaker creed Is that man must not ,
kill, Daniel departed from the fitlth of |
his fathers early and he became one ;
of the greatest Indian lighters In
American history.
When Boone was eighteen his par
ents moved to North Carolina and in !
the Yadkin valley of that state, young
Boone became an expert woodsman
and hunter. Attracted by the tales of I
a hunter who had crossed the Appa
lachians Into the unknown Kentucky j
country, Boone visited the Blue Grass j
state several times until he. tinaliy de
cided to make that country his home.
In 1775 he etsablishad Boonesborough,
the first outpost of civilization In the
“Dark and Bloody Ground,” as Ken- j
tucky was called because It was a bat
tleground for many tribes of Indians.
Boone’s adventures with the Indians
In his new home were Innumerable. In
1778 he was captured by the Shaw
nees, who admired the scout's courage
so much that he was not put to death.
Instead Chief Black B'lsh adopted him,
giving him the name of Big Turtle—
rather an Inappropriate title for a man
so active. Boone pretended to be well
pleased with his eaptlvity and after
several months the watchfulness of
the savages relaxed. Then he made
his escape.
Several years later this same band
•f ShRwnees came to Booneshorough
to kidnap their former paptlve. They
found Boone In a little shanty used
for drying tobacco.
"Now Boone, we got you," said the
Indians. "You no get away this time.”
"Yes, you have me but I am glad to
go with you,” replied the scout, “but I
want my friends to have some of this
tobacco."
He gathered up a number of the
dryest leaves and. unseen by the In
dians, crushed them In his hands. Be
fore they could move, he threw the
powdered tobacco Into their eyes. As
the blinded savages rolled on the floor
howling and digging at their eyes, the
former "Big Turtle" showed unex
pected speed and was far up the trail
to the fort before they could pursue
him.
In his later years Boone was cheat
ed out of the rich Kentucky lands he
had fought so hard to win and he mi
grated to Missouri, becoming a hunter
once more, lie died there In 1820 at
the age of eighty-six. A quarter of a
century Inter Kentucky paid him he
Inted honor by removing Ills body to
the capital of the state and today Dan
iel Boone sleeps In the land where he
won fame as a pioneer and scout.
Blind, Reads With Tongue.
Braille characters are, of course,
read with the fingers, but one armless
blind man lias been taught to read
with his tongue.
‘CORPSE’ TAPS ON COFFIN LID
Japanese Woman Supposed to Be
Dead Is Removed From Coffin
and Lives Two Days Longer.
Tokyo.—The story of a woman who
knocked on the lid of her colfln after
It had been prepared und sealed for
burial has been revealed by theJai>aii
Times and Mall.
It Is stated that the woman aje
purently died one morning and ar
rangements were Immediately made
for the funeral. Priests were sent
for and the usual service read over
the coffin.
Suddenly the priests and others
heard a feeble knocking Inside the
coffin. The lid was removed and
the mourners f«md that the woman
was alive. They called her name.
She replied : “I am thirsty. Give me
some water." Water was given und
she was removed to her bed, hut died
two days later.
Get One Chance to Marry.
During times of Albanian feuds,
which amount to tribal warfare, wom
an attend largely to outdoor duties.
Marriage Is by contract; generally ar
ranged upon the birth of a child. A
woman exercises no choice, hut has a
veto power In respect to her husband.
Should she not wish the man of her
parent's arrangement, she may reject
bltn; hut, In that event, must take
vows to remain a virgin, assume the
status of a man, and In some regions
she dons men’s clothing, Should she
marry another man, her rejected suit
or's family must seek blood vengeance
upon her male relatives.—National Ge
ographic Society Bulletin.
Literary Lid It Off.
Rome of our story writers are run
ning riot with their similes. Here
are a few we gathered In our late
reading:
"Iler lips quivered like a light auto."
"He edged nearer to her until he
was almost as close as the air in the
subway.”
“But his mind, like her face, was
made up.”
“Her hair ftwpped on her pallid
cheek like seaweed on a clam.”
"He gazed anxiously at her fuce, i
the way a person In a taxi gazes at i
the face ‘of the meter.”—Boston Tran- I
•cript.
Young Persia.
(Prepared by the NatlonaJ OeoKraphic So
ciety, Washington, D. C.)
Unlike Babylonia, Assyria and
Chaldea, which existed little longer
than during their periods of great
power, Persia, once the peer of any
of them, has maintained Its entity
through an ebb and flow of fortune,
down to the present day. And now
the World war may be said to have
caused the “rediscovery" of this his
toric i i.untry, though Its recent align
ment with soviet Hussin holds out
possibilities that It may not receive
from the Western world the rejuve
nation that was promised.
Darius would fall to recognize as
his mighty empire the narrow limits
of modern Iran, Us borders now far
withdrawn from the waters of the
Oxtis and the Indus, from the shores
Of the Mediterranean and the wide
spread Mesopotamian plains; but the
nucleus still is there In territory, race,
language and customs.
Persia of today Includes within a
territory still three times thp size of
France, ancient Media, mountainous
Parthla and the province of r'ars,
whence sprang her first great dynasty.
Such monuments to the glory of the
great kings us the ruined capitals of
Suss, Persepolla and Ekbntana still
stand on Persian soil.
The majority of thp present Inhabi
tants, although tinged with the blood
of Greek, Arab, Turk and Mongol con
querors, are the lineal descendants of
the original Irtinlan, nr Aryan, popu
lation, and speak a Inngimge which
has for Its basic demerit the ancient
Persian tongue.
Sultan Ahmed Shah, the one hun
dred fifty-sixth “king of kings," sits
on the tottering Persian throne, while
the future of Ills kingdom rests in the
hands of outside powers.
Vast Desert Plateau With Oases.
Modem Persia, with the exception
of the prosperous northwest province
of Turkish-speaking Azerbaijan and
the semi-tropical region between the
HHburz mountains and the Caspian j
seH, can be characterized as a vast, |
mountniri-ribhed desert plateau, stud- ,
ded here and there with oases which
most frequently form ribbons of fer |
tile green fringing the desert at the j
bases of sterile mountain slopes from
whose snow-clad summits comes the I
life-giving moisture.
The encircling mountain walls shut
out the rain from the central table
laud. Itlvers with sources but no
mouths flow half the year and lose
themselves In the parched desert
wastes.
The density of population la less J
than that of Texas, and more than
half the country is an uninhabited
Sahara, some of It unexplored. Much
Of the remainder U suitable only for
sheep-grazing part of the year, thus
forcing upon a fourth of her ten mil
lion people a semi nomadic existence
between the high, well-watered moun
tain valleys In the summer und the
warm plains In the brief winter sea
son.
Borne of these tribes, like the Kurds,
rarely leave their mountain homes,
where they exist Independently of
tentral government control. Others,
like the Ohashgul- and Bakhtlarls,
sometimes by coercion and sometimes
through necessity of political alliance,
are vassals of the state, although they
pay allegiance only to their chiefs,
who arrnnge with regal authority for
their followers the matters of taxes
snd military service.
Cities are naturally few und small,
there being but two or three of more
than 100,000 Inhabitants. The lower
mountain valleys and the oases are
the centers for both town nnd agri
cultural population, und the wonder
ful fertility of these scattered areas,
snatched from the blighting grasp of
the desert, forms the basis for the
startling contrasts in the climate of
this unusual country.
Water Is the chief concern of the
Persian peasant. Wherever he can
divert the flow of a mountain stream
or build a crude canal from a well
or spring, a small portion of the des
ert becomes a paradise and lie pro»
pers. Certain of these regions are
said to be among the most fertile in
the world, producing In abundance not
only the finest of wheat and barley,
but grapes, apricots, peaches, nectar
ines, pomegranates, figs and melons
which are unsurpassed among the
fruits of the temperate zone. Cotton
and tobacco thrive, and roses, as well
as other flowers, gloriously deserve
thp frequent association of their
names with that of Persia.
Now Has Chance to Develop.
The day Is at hand as one of the
by-products of the war, when Persia
has the opportunity to begin to learn
from British experts, not only how
to reclaim more desert land by build
ing better aqueducts and by throwing
barrages across mountnin gorges to
store the surplus of the spring fresh
eta, hut how to establish closer com
munication with the outside world
and to develop her great potential re
sources.
Lacking in the energy, Initiative
and co-operative spirit necessary to
develop their country themselves, the
Persians ha\e suffered from the Jeal
ous rivalry of their neighbors, and
from a seclusion forced by nature, but
belled by their central geographical
location, In all the recent history-mak
ing disturbances In the Near and Mid
dle East.
In spite of her position as a ver
itable Asiatic Belgium. Persia Is
strangely cut oft from world Inter
course by those same natural bar
rlers which so affpet her climate.
At the opening of this century not
a single highway suitable for wheeled
conveyances pierced the mountains to
the plateau. A few foreign officials
and infrequent venturesome travelers
made their toilsome way by caravan
over tortuous passes to the Persian
capital or to other Persian cities, and
the Persians themselves for the most
part stayed at home. But about UWO
a government-subsidized Russian com
pany opened a post road, ns a mili
tary-commercial venture, which
climbed from the Persian port of
Enzall. on the Caspian sea. to the
capital city, Teheran.
Five years ago three or four [tost
carrloge routes and a narrow-gauge
railway running five and a half miles
frotr. Teheran to a suburban shrine
were the only competitors of the pic
turesque bpt slow-moving caravan.
Teheran's Fine Location.
No one knows how long there has
been a city where the present capi
tal of Persia stands. It has not al
ways been called Teheran, nor has It
always been In the same spot; but a
city has existed In the locality as far
back as Persian history reuches.
Such a suitable site could hardly be
overlooked. It Is at an altitude of
nearly 4,000 feet, at the foot of tower
ing mountains, at the Junction of three
great Asiatic caravan routes, near
mountain passes, and beside an ample
supply of water. Favored In these
ways, It lias accumulated a population
of more than 300.000 since the begin
ning of the Nineteenth century.
The latitude Is that of Cape Hat
teras. The three summer months sre
exceedingly hot and dry, but If one
wishes the luxury of a summer resort
It Is at his door.
Although occupying an ancient sits,
Teheran Is a modern city. It has
been the capital of Persia only a lit
tle more than a century, and has been
an Important metropolis for a much
shorter time than that.
In Journeying to Teheran from the
Caspian sea, so sudden Is the tran
sition from desert to city that before
on* realizes that the Journey Is at
an end he finds himself clattering
across the stone causeway over the
moat toward the most surprising of
gateways, a great multicolored facade
overlaid with a guy mosaic of glisten
ing tiles and topped with numerous
minarets ornamented In the same
fashion.
Teheran Is one of those numerous
cities between the Near and the Far
East which rails for u modification of
Kipling’s oft-quoted line; for here
East and West have met, but have
not mixed.
{ When Hens Begin Laying
Owner Will Pay Alimony
When the hens begin laying
Antoneta Sluka of Detroit, Mich.,
will get her alimony from her
husband, James, who was recent
ly brought before Judge Webster
for nonpayment. He explained
to the Judge that he Is In the
chicken business and the hens
have been on a strike. As soon
us he can induce them to lay be
will pay up. The w'rlt of attach
ment was dismissed.
For Rent—Furnished rooms strictly
modern, steam heat. On car line. Good
location. Webster 3247.—tf.
FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur
nished rooms 1702 N. 26th St Web.
4769.—Mrs. W. I*. Erwin.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Har
ney 6926.
Holst Pharmacy for drags 2702
Cuming street. Harney 681.—Adr.
Ff>R RENT—Neatly furnished
rooms. Webster 1529.
1 THE
U gar*^.
I FRANKLIN THEATRE
8
I
Good Shows Every
| Night at This Theatre
I NOTICE! g
| This Theatre has installed a NEW |
1 MACHINE which will give i
greater satisfaction on
the screen.
jj. .Come and see for yourself j
I We Have Moved! I
❖ A
«$♦ We have moved our entire furniture stock
from 24th and Lake Sts. and hereafter will be lo
♦J* cated only at 25 th and Leavenworth Sts. ,
V We have taken on additional space and have V
V incteased our stock so that we now have a furni
V ture stock as complete and as up-to-date as can V
*1 be found in Omaha. V
V . ♦♦♦
By making this change we are able to again ^
reduce our already low prices because we have
again cut oiur already low operating expenses.
V We extend an invitation to visit our now en
V larged store where everything in the home furn- ♦♦♦
V ishing line is offered at prices 25 per cent below V
$ any store in the city. V
<♦ TERMS IF DESIRED £
❖ DOLAN & SHIELDS f
a t Furniture Co., Inc. X
V 2475 Leavenworth St. Atlantic 2080 ♦♦♦
❖ ♦♦♦
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
(E. T. Morrison, Attorney, 308 Barker
Block.)
Notice is hereby given that Articles
of Incorporation of “King ICoal Kom
pany” have been adopted in words
and figures, in substance as follows:
The name of the corporation is
“KING KOAL KOMPANY” and the
principal place of business is the City
of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska,
and the incorporation may transact
business in such other places as may
be designated by the board of direc
tors.
The object and purpose of the cor
poration is a general retail and whole
sale coal business with full power to
buy and sell coal at wholesale or re
tail, to or from the public, jobbers,
coal dealers, mine owners, and to the
general trade within the City of
Omaha or any city, town, village or
county within the state of Nebraska
or any other state as may be by the
board of directors deemed expedient
or proper and to consign or receive
consignment on commission, coal; to
purchase, lease, or contract for any
building or buildings or real estate
and all and every kind of equipment,
material and machinery for the main
tenance and operation of a general re
tail and wholesale coal business within
the State of Nebraska or any other
states as may be, by the board of
directors, deemed expedient or proper,
and to acquire by purchase or gift
such real estate and personal property
as it may decide to be necessary in
carrying out its business; the said
corporation having full power to pur
chase, hold, rent, lease, sub-lease, sell,
convey, bond, pledge, mortgage, or
otherwise dispose of real or mixed
property, stocks, bonds, machinery,
and all kinds of property of every
form and description deemed by the
board of directors necessary and to
the advantage of the corporation in
carrying out the purpose of the cor
poration; to make all lawful contracts
inicdental to the business of the cor
poration and to any other and all acts
necessary, convenient, expedient, or
proper in successfully carrying out the
purpose for which the company is in
corporated; and to the board of direc
tors is delegated full authority to act
for and in behalf of the corporation
in all lawful matters incidental to the
prosecution of the business of the cor
poration.
The amount of authorized capital
stock is ten thousand dollars divided
into one hundred Shares of the par
value of one hundred dollars payments
and which shall be fully paid for in
either cash or property and which
shall be non-assessable. The time of
commencement of business is Jamfhry
3, 1922, and terminal’s January 3
1942. The highest amount of indebt
edness to which it shall at any time
subject itself shall not exceed two
thirds its capital stock.
The business and affairs of the cor
poration shall be managed and con
trolled by a board of directors of not
less than three nor more than five.
Directors shall be elected by the stock
holders from their own number at the
annual stockholders’ meeting. The of
j ficers of the corporation are Presi
dest, Secretary and Treasurer. The
annual stockholders’ meeting shall be
held on the second Tuesday of Janu
ary in each year and the annual meet
I ing of directors within twenty-four
j hours thereafter. Special meetings ot
[ stockholders and directors shall be
| held at such times and places as may
! be provided in the by-laws.
The articles may be amended by a
vote of a majority of the stockholders
| represented at any annual meeting or
at a special meeting called by the
board of directors for that purpose.
The board of directors may adopt by
laws necessary for the proper govern
ment and control of the business,
which by-laws and rsolutions are not
to be in conflict with the articles of
incorporation.
The corporation shall have a cor
porate seal circular in for containing
“King Koal Kompany Corporate Seal,
1922.”
Dated at Omaha, Nebraska, Decem
ber 30, 1921.
CHARLES KIRKLAND,
D. L. S. CLARK,
E. T. MORRISON,
Incorporators.
1-13-20-27, 2-6-’22.
LEGAL NOTICES
ED F. MOREARTY
Attorney-at-Law
700 Peters Trust Building.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT
DEFENDANT.
To Brookie Humphries, Non-Resident
Defendant:
Notice is hereby given that on the
fifth day of October, 1921, Tex
Humphries, as plaintiff, filed his peti
tion in the District Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska, the object and
prayer of which is to obtain an abso
lute decree of divorce from you on
the grounds that you have wilfully
abandoned the plaintiff and for more
than two years last past. You are fur
ther notified that on the 11th day ol
January, 1922, leave was given by
Hon. L. B. Day, Judge of the District
Court of Douglas County, Nebraska,
to secure service upon you by publica
tion. You are required to answer this
petition on or before the 27th day of
February, 1922.
LEX HUMPHRIES.
1-13-20-27, 2-6-’22.
