davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
PULASKI NOTES

Rev. ID. v. Bohonan Of Princeton,
Indiana was in town few days this
week. Quite a large crowd at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Tom
DAILY who was a member OF the
Court of Calanthe. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. A. j. James
at Beulah Baptist Churih Sunday
afternoon at 2 p. m. She leaves a
husband and three children to sur
vive her. DR.. w. A. Lewis returned
from Memphis a few days ago where
he went on professional business.
Mrs. Anna o. Bell who was brought
home from Nashville few days ago
very i'll died Friday and was buried
Saturday evening. The funeral was
conducted at the family residence by
DR.. T. w. Stephens. She Is sur
vived by her only daughter, Miss
Willie Mae ogers and her husband,
Mr.. Alonzo Bell. Quarterly reports
for the first quarter of the Pulaski
High School were sent to the pa
rents of each pupil by the different
ones in each grade and the marks
as whole we're very satisfactory.
Very few have failed to make de-
cided improvements in their studies.
1t is the duty of each parent to ex-
anime and sign each report Rev.
McKillem was called from Nashville
to Athens, Ala, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Ella Holt. The c. E. League
met at OampbellB Chapel Sunday
afternoon from $50 to 1880. There
will also be another meeting next
Sunday evening from $50 to T:30.
All young people are requested to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
The PARENr.rEAcHERs Asso.

THE PARENT-TEACHERS ASSO-
CATION OF NAPIER SCHOOL.
The Parent-Teachers Association
of Napier School met Tuesday even
ing at two o'clock. Meeting was
called to order by the President, Mrs.
Coleman, after which various plans
Of the work to be done were dis
cussed. First will be a concert for
the benefit of Santa Claus for the
children of Napier School, Friday
evening, December IL, 1918 at Seay s
Chapel by some of best talent of the
city. End. There will be a Christ
mas tree at the school; Tuesday
evening, December %, from three to
five O'Clock, p. m. Quite a number
of parents and friends were out
among whom was Mrs. S. P. Harris,
President Of Knowles School ALI
ance. She spoke very fittingly Of
the work they had done during their
first years organization and also OF
the work they are undertaking this
term. She made some very approp-
riate remarks on our undertakings;
and hoped that sometime in the near
future that both. schools would CO
operate together in giving a grand
entertainment. At the conclusion a
board of thanks was rendered and
accepted after which the nesting
adjourned to meet Friday evening,
December 5 at two o'clock, P. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
WEAKLEY COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Dresden. Tenn.-On Saturday, De-
cember 18th, at the public school build
ing the Teachers Association will
convene in their regular monthly SEES
sion. The following program will be
carried out:
Arithmetic, Compound-Members, A,
NJ. Bishop, Martin.
U. S. History-Principal Discov-
cries, w. E. Edmondson, Beech Grove
Grammar-Verbs, Properties and
Classifications, Major Boyd, Latham.
Spelling-50 words selected, page So
10O Mrs. A. M. Bishop, Martin.
Rural Economics, Chapter 2-J. A
Vincent, Dresden.
County Life, Chapters 1 and 2-M
A. Dobbs, Sharon.
Miscellaneous. A. NJ. Bishop, presl
dent; Miss Ella Grizzard, secretary
u. A. Vincent, principal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05

r. Barbee spent Saturday and sun
dav at home. The agent OF une
Globe in this city is endeavoring TO
establish a bureau OF information
concerning our boys and girls IN
their respective college. Eacn @
their individual grades and stand-
ings may be found at the joint STOCK
twice a month. Mr. Ernest war
twice a month. Mr.. Henry Oliver is
still on the sick list. The anniversary
ceremonies drew large crowds to
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church last
week and proved success IN every
respect. Rev. Harthorn of Paducan,
did Justice as the principal speaker.
Especial mention must be made OF
his sermon Friday evening on the
Life and Death of Moses. Rev. A.
G. Robertson was master OF cero-
monies. The Hickman Joint Stock
Co. won the first prize offered by a
st. Louis Coffee firm for the best
window trim, featuring its cocee.
Watch these windows they MAY
prove interesting. Services will be
held at each of our churches on
Thanksgiving Day and refreshments
will be served in their respective
eating apartments during the day.
So go and be filed with the Holy
Spirit and then with the proverbial
Thanksgiving Turkey" Messrs.
]. t. TAYLOR and Robt. Bynum at
tended the convention in Nashville
last week. They are certainly
hustlers in the insurance business
Better take out a straight life Leave
your name at the Joint Stock and
the news boy will deliver your Globe
to your home. Will also send tc
rural districts. Miss Cassie Maddox
left for Frankfort Monday to enter
State University. She was &C
companied by Prof. G. T. Halliburton
who will visit upper Kentucky
before returning. Rev. Moody
preached Sunday from the text: Sc
built the walls. Best ever. Watcf
for our local school notes next week
Mrs. Pearl Thompson is visiting
her parents in Humboldt this week
She leaves soon to visit in Chicago
We learn that one of our home boy
is travelling in England these days
He is none other than our comrade
Mr.. Earl Pursley. Here's hoping
he'll see enough for US all Watcl
for hand bills announcing the public
installation of the Masonics yer!
soon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
JASPER NOTES.

Rev. ]. w. Hall preached two SER
mons Sunday at the New Hope Bap-
fist Church. Rev. Toliver Of Chat
tanooga was seen in our town Mon
day of this week. Little Misses
Gertrude Brown and Geneva Robin
son spent Sunday with the little Mis-
ses Sleigh. Mrs. Dora M. Patton
of Chattanooga is at home sick.
Master Dimes Hale who has been at
tending school at Soddy is at home
again to stay. Rev. ]. W. Hall spent
Sunday with Rev. j. W. Westermo-
land and wife. Mr. Byron Kelley
was the guest of Miss Anna Springs
Sunday. Mr.. Sam Greer was the
guest of Miss Inez Sleigh last Sum-
day. Miss Bell Robinson Of Chat
tanooga is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Sam Hill and Grace Robinson this
week. Mrs. Richard Grimes spent
Sunday with home folks. MISS
Mamie Lewis of Whiteside spent
Saturday night with her brother,
Mr.. Albert Lewis. Miss Hazel
Walker is visiting Miss Mamie Lew
is and sister, Mrs. Robert Sewerl at
Whitewell this week. Miss Gladys
was the guest of Miss Lydia Max
we'll Sunday. Mr.. Robt. Ford spent
Sunday with Mr.. Spencer Maxwell
Mr.. Willie Hunter spent Sunday with
Mr. Thomas Springs. Mrs. Sam
Cole was in South Pittsburg recent
lily. Mr.. Will Singerlton Of South
Pittsburg was in our town Friday
Mrs. NJ, Kyle has returned home
after several days visit. Little Miss
Anna Mai Hale spent few days
with her grandfather and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mitchell Goodman
Miss Ruth Bridgman spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Creigh
Mrs. Sam Carter were the guests Of
Mrs. Ross Thurman Monday in thi:
week. Mrs. Spencer Maxwell spent
Friday in South Pittsburg. Miss
Clydia Mai Jones spent few days
at her home in Victoria recently
Mr.. Eugene Westmoreland spen
Saturday in Chattanooga. Messrs
John and Sam Greer we're the guests
of Misses Missile and Gladys Springs
Monday. The little Misses Sleeps
spent few days with the little Mis-
SEES Tigues recently; little Miss Hal
accompanied by her little niece
Clydia Mai Hoge spent SATURDAY.
and Sunday in Rankin's Cave witt
her home folks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
SPLENDID EXERCISES AT FAY
ETTEVILLE.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Fayetteville, Tenn, Dec. 1.-The
Allen C. E. League met at ST. Paul
Church at 6 o'clock. The League was
opened by song by the Junior choir,
Softly and Tenderly," after which a
prayer was offered by Prof T. w.
Beasley Song by the choir, Il Sur
render ALL" Scripture reading, Deut.
S:1-20; discussion; election of Board
for the League; very interesting talk
by Prof. T. w. Beasley; prayer was Of
fered by the pastor, who made some
very interesting remarks. A collection
of Sc cents was lifted. The minutes
of the last meeting were read. a
song by the choir. The League closed
with remarks by the pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
METoKA AND eALEpA UNION.


Closer union between Metokas and
Galedas calculated to bring a larger
attendance into their Sunday-school
classes that have been organized in
this movement is now assured by the
new move on foot in this city by the
Sunday-school forces. The Organiza-
ton has been perfected between the
eighteen Sunday-school classes that
will be known as the Metoka and
Galeda Union. This movement was
launched at the residence Of Mrs.
Cornelia Price, the president Of one
of the classes of Mt. Olive Baptist
Church. The very night that the
movement received its greatest
boost they began to lay extensive
plans for the ingathering of the young
men and young women, who are now
out of the .Sunday-schOol. The Off
cials of the movement, while only
temporary, have the entire cO-opera-
ton of these eighteen different classes
with the backing of the Sunday
School Congress forces in this city
and the forces of the Sunday-School
Union proper. 1t is their plan to
work a wheel within a wheel, so to
speak. They propose to make their
most gallant stand and their biggest
show in a mammoth Metoka and Ga
spacious uptown or downtown halls.
leda banquet to be given on Monday
night, December 29th, in one OF the
Five committees, namely, arrangement,
finance, place, invitation and program
and printing, have been named. The
COMMITTEES are made up of one mem
Der from the Metoka and one from the
{Galeda classes of each Sunday-school
to serve on each committee, so that
there will be eighteen members for
each committee. Each Of these five
committees will elect their own chair
man and then they get together and
elect q general chairman on a COM
mittee of the whole.
( The plan, as outlined at the subse-
quent meeting, which was held at the
residence of Rev. Henry A. Boyd,
Sixteenth avenue, North, and Hard
ing street, was thoroughly gone over
so that the announcement now comes
that this will not only be banquet,
but promises to be the most stupen-
dous social fete of the holiday season.
1t is expected that four hundred Me-
I tokas and Galedas will be seated al
the banquet table and that not less
than a six-course menu will be served
An orchestra will dispense music
which will be followed by short talks
on Sunday-school work as seen from
an organized movement. Prominent
Ispeakers will be on hand but will
simply respond to toasts rather than
make lengthy speeches.
The following are the chairmen al
I ready selected:
Finance, Prof. w. P. Irvine; Ar
lrangement, Mrs. G. Price; Place, DR.
a Rucker; Printing and Program, Mrs
A. M. Townsend.
The expressions from the forty o.
Z more in attendance, after Rev. DR.
Plus, who is working in conjunction
with these classes, had explained
: quite a number of intricate features
we're encouraging for a splendid out
u look. The committee of the who'll
4 will meet at the residence OF Rev
lMr. Boyd On Friday evening at eigh
4 o'clock. 1t is further planned by tn
lMetokas and Galedas to bring Of
irrespective members and to hav
4 elaborate invitations with the deco
drations of the Sunday-School Congress
land Metoka and Galeda cOlors.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
GREAT PIANO SALE ON EASY
TERMS.

We have on hand few first-class
pianos that have been in use for a
short while and are practically as
good as new that we are Offering at
exceedingly low price and on easy
terms.
This sale may not last long so call
quickly at The Clarion Printing Co.,
400 Gay street. or lib Jefferson
street.
REV. R. w. Christian,
Pastor, Mt. Zion Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
ulIMROLDT NOTES.

Mr.. Peter Williams Of Memphis is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Maxon ON
Sth avenue North. He has been a
little indisposed but is much improved
at this writing. Our sick this week
are Jake Mitchell, Earnest Donald,
Bose House and Mrs. Sarah Roe Mr.
Jesse Woods fell from ladder last
week and fractured two Of his ribs
but he is able to be out. Mr.. Will
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our friends
for the kindness and sympathy ex-
tended us in the death Of our daugh-
ter, Albertrans NJ Groves and for the
beautiful floral offering. The friend
ship manifested in our great bereave-
ment shall ever be cherished by us.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Groves,
404 Sylvan street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
Mr. elLEAp RAPTIsT CHURCH

MT. GlLEAD BAPTIST CHURCH.
There will be an Emancipation and
Thanksgiving celebration at Mt.
Gdlead Baptist Church Thursday
night. The following speeches will
be made: The Advancement OF the
Negro in Fifty Years and What he
has done Religiously by Rev. R.
Page; What he has done Financially
by M. L. Huddleston; What ne has
done morally by Mr.. Sandy Randles.
There will also be song services.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
WANTED LApY-A

WANTED LADY-A good steno-
grapher at once. Write and ex'
plain everything. VIII furnish
TRANSPORTATION and II party does not
like fob, can return at my expense.
e. H. FIELDS,
Real Estate Agent and Funeral d.
rector. Sheffield, Ala.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08

@OriisBuns foIeLl
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

will be corded from stem to sterm and aided by eight shock absorbers. The body will be built just as light as pos- sible, affording barely space for two light bucket seats and two big beamless steel tanks
 The Flyer will have the biggest en- zine of any entry. It will be a heavy with all sorts of power. Its wheels will be large for snad pulling, and its body low to give it what the driver calls un- euphoniously, but with great eXpressiveneSs-"gu guts."
 Eugene Brady O'NeiH, proprietor of the overland agency says he believes the Overland entry will stand a strong chance of winning the Fl Paso to Phoe- nix race. "Our car will have all the power needed. The Overland is noted ly strong sand pull car and it never overheats. Twenty miles an hour without tire trouble will win the Fl Paso to Phoenix race, and I believe our entry will do that easily. The
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Roy Earl Kirkland deceased; Notice of Hear ing Petition for Letters of Admins tration.
 Notice is hereby given that F. E.. Kirkland has filed in this Court his pc tition praying that Letters of Admin istratiOn on the estate of said decedent be granted to himself, and that the same will be heard to-wit: On Satur- day the goth day of September, A D. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court-room of said Court, in Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and all persons in- terested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated Sept End, A. D. 1913.
 VIM. E. THOMAS,
 Clerk.
 By w. $. WILSON,
 Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
A CORRECTION

My attention has been directed to an article appearing in the papers of the city under the caption, Notice to Parents" and signed by one "Dr. F. M. Brown.
 The wording of this article is such that the casual reader will be de- ceived and made to believe that Brown is authorized to examine the eyes of school children. I wish it clearly understood that "Dr. F. M. Brown is in no manner connected with the schools. The only person authorized to examine the school children for this year is Dr. Charles B. Palmer, who will be found at the office of the superintendent each morning until 10 o'clock. Further, fnasmuch as the article referred to is intended to deceive the public I deem it my duty to state that Brown is not a graduate physician. and any opinion voiced by him would be con- sidered valueless by the medical pro- fessiOn
 (SignedD l.. D. DAMERON,
 Clerk, Board of Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

A YOUNG SON-The home of MT. and Mrs R. P. Wilson, 920 South First avenue, was frightened yesterday by the coming of a son, who arrived about o'clock. Mother and son are doing excellentIy.
 ARIZONA KING MINE WORKING M. H. Gillian, superintendent of the Arizona King mine in the Box Canyon in Pinal county, arrived in the city yesterday for a few days business trip, during which time he is much with F. c. HOepner of this city, who is the secretary of the mine MT Gillian says that opera tions on the mine are continuing with many good indications of larg- CT wealth, and that work will be kept up in the present as in the past
 DEATH OF MRS. SPARROW Mrs. Anna Sparrow, the wife of Edward Sparrow of this city, one of the best known male professional nurses in Arizona, died last night at the family residence near the In dian school at the age of 66 years. MT. and Mrs. Sparrow have lived in the Salt River Valley for the past six years and have made numbers of friends whose sympathy is with the
 
 be held from the undertaking parlOrs of Moore and Mcclellan at a time and date to be announced later
 PAINFUL ACCIDENT-WhiIe re turning from a hunting trip to the country above Granite Reef dam yes terday afternoon. Benjamin C. Harris, son of Mrs. Ellen Harris, of Tempe, was painfully injured in the fleshy part of the right arm as the result Cf the accidental explosion of a shot sun. Harris, who was in a wagon with two other young men, stopped at the dam for few minutes when dog came up to the rig and sprang in Somehow the animal stepped on the gun, causing it to explode. liar 1is' arm between the elbow and the shoulder was severely torn by the charge of bird shot, but at the last reports it was thought that the bone If tho arm was uninjurcd. Super visor William A. MOuer at once drove the boy to Tempe in his machine where he was placed under the med fcai care of pr. Rcni. B. Moutr. Young Harris has the satisfaction of knowing that he did not receive the only injury of the accident. The dog. which was the direct cause of tho accident. was shot several times in the nose.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
CARS BUILDING
 FOR THE RACES
Buick, Thomas and Over land Will Be Phoenix Contribution to ROa q Events Meeting at State Fair in November

If the present rate of activity cOntin ues, Phoenix will have three locally built cars in the three races designated bv General Motor Boss Bullard to up lift humanity and sOOthc the troubled minds of ArizOnians on the occasion of the second annual Arizona State Fair from November to 8 this fall. one of these cars will be a wire wheeled Buick. built, piIoted and owned by Jack Smith: another will be speedy Thomas Flyer built at the Central Garage and to be driven by Pete Thom- ason and the third will be an Overland specder recamped under the personal direction of Jock Holmes and driven either by himself, Tom Trent or anoth- CT whose name is not yet available for publication.
 The Buick is nearest done. It will be shooting inside of the month, or may be earlier. It's object is to dust every thing between Los Angeles and Phoe- nix. The Thomson and the Overland entries will be written on the Fl Paso race register not later than the middle Of the month
 Smith is rebuilding the Buick from engine to frame The side pieces of the latter were bored anew in the South western garage and the engine set back seven inches. Then there will be a special engine adjustment, performed by an expert, to make the car more speedy. The wheels will be of the new light wire spoke construction, easy running at high speed. and ridicuIouSIv easy to change in case of tire trouble. The springs, which are extra heavy
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
EIGHT HOUR DAY
Continued From Page Two)
tions stand for it. It is.

tions stand for it. It is.
 The churches must stand
 l. For equal rights and complete justice for all men in all stations of life.
 ? For the protection of the family. by the single standard of purity. uni form divorce laws. proper regulation of marriage, and proper housing
 }. For the fullest possible develop ment for every child. especially by the provision of proper education and rec reation.
 4. For the abolition of child labor.
 }. For such regula ton of the con ditions of toll for women as shall safe guard the physical and moral health of the community.
 g. For the abatement and preven- tion of poverty.
 ' For the protection of the indi- vidual and society from the social economic, and moral waste of the liquor traffic.
 s. For the conservation of health.
 > For the protection of the worker rom dangerous machinery, occupa- tlonaI diseases, and mortality
 10 For the right of all men to the opportunity for self maintenance for safeguarding this right against en- croachments of every kind. and for the protection of workers from the hard Shlps of enforced unemployment.
 H. For suitable provision for the old age of the workers, and for those incapacitated by injury.
 l2 For the right of employees and employers alike to organize. and for adequate means of cancellation and arbltratlon in industrial disputes
 l3 For release from ennlovr,o,,+ one day in seven
 IA For the gradual and reasop.b1o Ieductlon of the hours of labor to tho lowest practicable point, and for that oegree of leisure for all which is 4 con diIloh of the highest human life.
 D. For a living wage as a minimum m every industry and for inc biobos+ wages that each industry can afford
 1o--For new emphasis uDon +bo apphcatlon of Christian princip1es to the acquisition and use of pronartv anu TOT the most equitable division oF the product of industry that can ,,1+i mately be devised The church seeks to overcome inc pauperism of the soul which is u,orso than any condition of life that nos,, come to us as the result of the bardr,oa1. oI conditions. or the unmindfuIness of leioWman, or the soullessness of Fas 1 masters. The church extends hand to Iabor in the same spirit as that ,.5biob actuated the Man Of GaIiIIee who caroo that he might be saved and inherit eternal life.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

course is roughly five hundred miles, and I do not think it can be safely ne gotiated under day flat in running time There are stretches where more speed can be made, but the average will be low"
 Jack Smith is quietly enthusiastic about his baby. He will be ably as- sisted by his brother The two Smiths will be whirling around on their prac- tice runs very shortly.
 The car will be painted a vociferous yellow. Ii will be dubbed about every thing that means yellow, but the off cfal name will be the Devil. And Jack says if she does not win the race, he will call her worse names than that.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
Of Local Interest

Highest temperature, 94.
 Lowest temperature, 69,
 Mean relative humidity, 56
 Total rainfall 0.
 Deficiency in temperature yesterday degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 541 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O4 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .06 inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. .91 inch.