davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1918.
MEM Err
NATIONAL NEGRO PRES
ASSOCIATION
Plea For Men.

As far back as history records the
world has always had great adnlira-
tion for manly and courageous men.
As the human family has increased
in knowledge opinion has changed to
some degree as to what constitutes
manly and courageous man, but funda-
mentally there has been little change.
There is one principle of manliness
that the American people have always
stressed, and that is respect for wom-
anhood. An American who will not
protect a woman is considered less
than a coward. Strange to say, how
ever, Negro men are slow to become
imbued with this great fundamental
principle. They make a great noise
about their women, but when the test
comes they shrink from their duty,
and in too many instances leave the
Negro women exposed to the humilia-
ton and abuse of the world.
No stronger proof of this weakness
may be cited than the case on the
Jefferson street car last Sunday, when
a lot of Negro men permitted a white
man to jerk a colored girl from seat
and strike another with his fist and
then call her all of the vile names in
the vocabulary of BLACKBOARD and pre-
family. A true man would not con-
slider his life one moment under sucl
conditions, but would spill his last
drop of blood as willingly as he would
take a drink of water. 1t is hard to
conceive of such cowardice. Such
are not worthy to be called men.
Think how helpless woman would
be who should chance to have such a
coward for a husband. Shame on
those creatures with mems attire as
a covering.
But there was one man on that car.
A Negro man with the pure iron in
the blood. He was not dressed in
loud stockings, green vest and big
legged pants, just ordinarily dressed
mo coat on. No attention had been
paid him, and the women on the car
did not dream that their lives were
in his hands, but when the test came
he proved that he was man, and the
brute who so cowardly assaulted those
two girls will always remember him
and if he has one iota of manhood il
him he has more respect for the MAJ
who plunged the knife in him thar
he has for all those who sat cringiu;
as he committed the cowardly as
saults on those two girls.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
sUNDAY-scHooL UNION TAKES
GOlD MEnAl

Who is it that does not feel proud
of our Sunday School Union, which,
almost at the last moment, came 20
Philadelphia, put up its exhibit and
received for its display a Gold Medal
certificate from the Emancipation
Proclamation Commission? 1t was a
daring thing for the Sunday School
Union to come here to exhibit. But
it showed that much of the vigor of
the fathers has descended upon the
sons; that the younger men of the
church, of whom Secretary Bryant is
one, are not only Jealous for the
church they love, but have intelli-
gence and ability with that zeal. If
given a half chance they will show
the fathers that African Methodism
is safe. The Missionary Department,
under DR.. ]. Y. Rankin, is also to be
congratulated upon the award of the
Silver Medal certificate for the dis
play of photographs of its work.
Christian Recorder.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
MOSAICS WILL DEDICATE.
Continued from page ~

one of whom will be the state grand
master by virtde of his Office. This
property was bought and the deeds
made to the National Order of the
Mosaic Templars of America. The
national officers purpose to have
the deeds framed and placed right
at the entrance of the building so
that all may see that the property
belongs to the people and no individ-
ual or set of individuals.
The Freewill Offering.
In erecting this building the Mo-
safes have done what no fraternity
in the world has done and that is
complete building without levy
ing extra building assessments on
the people. At Paducah they levi
ed a national temple tax of 20 cents
per annum on each member. This
tax has been accommodating slowly,
but it would have taken many years
for a small tax like that to amount
to sufficient to erect the temple. On
the other hand, the endowment
funds have been piling up at IAN
immense rate. The insurance COM
misEaoners of Arkansas recon-
mended that the safest investment
for the endowment surplus would be
to put money into a national build
ing. Hence last March the temple
trustees arranged with the Endow-
ment Board for money to complete
the temple. Now the National
Grand Master will start his LIST cam
paign to replace this money In the
endowment treasury and that will be
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
City Items.


Mrs. w. C. Shelton is back in the
city, from a five weeks stay, with
friends in Chicago, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Work Of
1882 14th Ave- North, was visited
by the stork, Friday morning, OFT
3rd, and left an S-pound baby girl.
The young lady has been named Essie
Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Charles and
Mrs. Martha Foster Jones of Pensa-
cola, Fla, who have been the guests
of Mr.. Foster Jones and Mrs. Eliza
Jones during Convention week left
for home Thursday last They were
the recipients of many social pleas
ures while in the city.
Mrs. Ross and daughter, Miss
Fannie, Mrs. Owens, the wife of
the President of Central Mississippi
Baptist College and Mr.. R. H. Ewing
of Natchez, Miss, after a pleasant
visits among friends and relatives,
accompanied by Mrs. R. H. Ewing
and children have returned to
| Natchez, Miss
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

DIR. Josie e. Wells has just returned
from Battle Creek, Mich, where she
went to take a course in Hydrothera-
Ply and Electrotherapy. DIR. Wells
has been connected with the manage
ment of the Hubbard Hospital since
its opening, and is fully prepared for
her work. She hopes to combine
the use Of Hydrotherapy and Eleclo-
therapy in her practice this winter
in the treatment of rhepmatism, gas
trictis indigestion and all forms Of
nervous disorders.
DR. Wells viii treat diseases of
women and children only.
The new treatment to be intro
duced at Meharry by DR.. Wells is
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

the same as was employed at the
Rock, City Sanitarium on the east
side of the river and is practced at
the sanitarium conducted by the
Seven Day Aventists. 1t is what
is commonly known as the water and
electricity remedy, and is gaining in
favor with the people as they under
stand it. Aside from the medicinal
curative powers of the remedy the
people have learned to a degree the
virtue in taking a good bath under
that system. There are many In
this city who when the sanitarium
" as in operation never used any 9TH
er treatment DR.. Wells efforts
will be hailed with delight by the
people as whole.*
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
Program.
First Day-oct. is. 1918.

1000 A. M-Welcome Exercises.
200 P. M.-Closing of National
Membership Campaign Dedication
Free-Will Offering.
500 P. M.-Dedicatory Address by
Booker T. Washington, Ii. D.,
Principal of Tuskegee Normal In
dustral Institute.
Address by Hon. H. l.. Remmel U.
S. Marshal.
Address Hon. U. S. Bratton, P. M.
of Little Rock.
Address by Hon c. E. Taylor May
or of Little Rock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
TO THE PUBLIC

Any erroneous reflections upon the character,
standing or reputation of any person, firm or cor
NASHVILLE GLOBE win be gladly corrected upon
being brought to the attention Of the MANAGEMENT
Send correspondence for publication so as to
reach the office Monday. No matter intended for
current issue which arrives as late as Thursday
day.
All news sent us for publication must be written
only on one side OF the paper and should be accom-
panied by the name of the contributor, not neces-
sarilly for publication. but as evidence of good
faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

a national freewill offering at the
dedication. He will have prepared
a great Honor Roll and every lodge
in the United States will be asked to
contribute something in the free
will Offering Amounts from 81 up
will be accepted. The roll will be
called and the name Of each lodge
recorded and this roll will be placed
in the archives of the Order to re.
main forever and be read by those
who will come in after generations
and see what their fathers and moth
ers accomplished.
The exercises will close Friday
night with big banquet in the new
auditorium where spreads will be
laid for the delegates and visitors
to the celebration.
The Mosaic Templars was organ
lied in 1882 by the present Ma
tional Scribe, j. E. Bush and the
late c. w. Keats During its exis-
tence over 100000 has been paid
to widows and orphans
This Order has never levied an
extra tax upon its members to pay
off any kind of obligation, and not
a single instance can be cited dur
ing thirty-two years, where the Or
der has failed to meet promptly its
Just obligations to the people. In
our Endowment department, the
ninety-days waiver, which appear
in most certificates, has never been
taken advantage of, because the Or
der has always had sufficient funds
to meet its claims whenever proof
of death is made. Our Endowment
department is national and has been
inspected from time to time by vari-
Gus insurance commissioners. The
Order has come out of each inspec-
tion with flying colors. AS we grow
older, instead of decreasing, our
Endowment surplus is growing, as
the following will show:
A LESSON IN FIGURES.
Endowment surplus, 1907 $ 6,049,57
Endowment surplus, 1908 s. 9,994.97
Endowment surplus, 1909. 10,0S9,9b
Endowment surplus, 1910. 1S,44O69
Endowment surplus, 1911 9O,O6S.bS
Endowment surplus, 1912 ..51,67S.9O
Endowment surplus, 1913 ..7l,19S.26
, C months)
, The following is the invitation and
; program sent out:
You are requested to be present at
the Dedication Exercises OF the Ma
tional Temple Building of the Mo
safes Templars of America, October
, IS, 16, II, 1913, Little Rock, Arkan-
sas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
WINCHESTER NOTES.

We are glad to say that our town
is still alive. Rev. C. Gray preached
two wonderful sermons for us Sun
day Our B. Y. P. u is getting on
fine. Sunday evening the lesson was
taught by Deacon W. S. Darrell, Matt.
Z. As we have not received our
quarterlies, the president, J. M. Bat
ties, appointed Mrs. T. B. Phillips to
conduct the lesson for Sunday Acts
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
Second Day-oct. IS, 1918.

1000 A. M--State Grand Masters
Symposium, "The Best Method of
Organizing.
200 p M.-Zephro Mistress and
Mosaic Masters Symposium, "How
to Keep Local Lodge Interest
Alive"
500 p. M.-Address by e. c. Morris
d. d., President of the National
Baptist Convention, Helena, Ar
kansas.
Address by Rev. Sutton e. Griggs,
Memphis, Tenn.
Dedication of Temple by National
Grand Lodge Officers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
Nodfy the Office when you fail to Get your paper.

ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON
APPLICATION.
KEABNe MATTER RATES
cents per line for each insertion.
10 cents per line for each insertion Gin black face)
Advertising copy should be in the Office not later
than a. M, Tuesday of each Week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
National Temple Trustees.

VIM. Alexander, National Grand
Master, President j. E. Bush, Ma
tional Grand Scribe, ecretary A.
w. Weatherford, Treasurer. S. A.
Scott, Attorney, ]. ]. Scott.
National officers: VIM. Alexand-
er, N. G. NJ, ]. E. Bush, N. G. s.,
Leona Richmond, A. N. G.. S., ]. e,
Henderson, N. C. G. D., A. w. Wealth
erford, Treasurer, N. T., j. F. Franks
N. G. I. G., DR.. E. A. Williams, N.
G.. Marshal, DR.. ]. w. Darden, N G.
M. E., j. H. McConico, N. G. A., D.
G. Hill, N. A. G. NJ, j. A. Davis, N.
G. r., S. A. Jones, Atty. General, c.
r. Bush, n E., Jacob Humphrey, N.
G. W., P. c. Roundtree, N. G. o. G.,
DIR. j. G. Thornton, P. N. g. NJ, &.
W. Fowlkes, N. G. L., Rev. B. Craw-
ford, N, G. c., c. G. Eakin, N. G.
Guardian.
National Committee of Manage
ment M. j. Moore, Lille Kirvin,
jamie l. Blakley, Annie T. Jackson,
F. K. MCPHERSON Betty Jackson.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
-AD-HEADEas, INCORPORATED"

You may all be stockholders in the above corporation. share it's benefits, and enjoy it's dividends by complying with the following requirements;
 L Invest each day in some sound and reliable newspaper like THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW.
 II. Study The advertisements care fuuy and dsscasE. them with other members of your family.
 III. Plan your yearly expenditure for the necessaries, pleasures and rec reaticns of this life with straet re gard for what your newspaper tells you
 Dividends; At the end of the year vou win have received dividends and benefits worth many, many times the amount Of your investment.
 Membership; As long as one con tinues to be a faithful and ,conscien- tious ~ad-reader." following the above requirements, his membership shall be unprecedented and he shall enjoy, in increasing measure, the dividends guaranteed to the faithful
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
BISDEE COUPLE GO
 ID GLOBE ID WE'D

Miss Ida N. Stone nnd Frank Thom- as will be maiT'e1 tbis afternoon at Globe. the young cocple leaving here this morning.
 bcth the ynnng people are well known an1 l'opular in B:sl;ee. Miss Stone IS the daughter of Ml. and Mrs. Fred Stone M- Stone Icing foreman at the Sacramento shaft Mir Thom- as is court interpreter and has lived here number of years, coming from Globe, where he was engaged in newspaper work for a time. The marriage will be performed by Mir Thomas father. Hinson Thomas, jus tice Of the peace at Globe. Tho couple will first go to the Roosevelt dam and will then spend about ten days in the White mountains before returning to Bisbee. They will make their home here in the Watkins home on Quality hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
DISTRICT FORMS
 IlS AUTO CLUB

Automobile owners and those inter- ested in the better road movement now have their own organization. It Was formed at an enthusiastic meeting held in the city hall last night and starts with a membership approach ins seventy five. The new association will be known 3s the Warren District Automobile club Starting with this large membership h has the promise Of mere than hundred members within month and is certain to be a factor to be reckoned with in the affairs of this section Of the state. It will be affiliated with the A. A. A. and with tha state association as soon as such applications as may be required can be sent in and the end of the week will see il busily engaged in the work it has before it.
 shortly after 8 o'clock last night J. ]. Bowen. chairman of the roads com inittee of the Commercial club called the meeting of good roadsters that had assembled in the city hall to or der and made a statesment of the reasons for organizing. J. R. Hender- son was chosen as temporary chair man and J. H. Gray as temporary sec retary. Mir Henderson then called for the lists of charter members who had been signed and these were read by the temporary secretary and temporary roll call was made rp.
 The first motter of business to De taken up was bylaws and these were reported by the bylaws committee and duly adopted. They provide for a boad of directors of seven mem bars who shall have the government of the club in hand end who shall hold monthly meetings. and in form ara similar in many respects to those o' the Maricopa Auto club.
 Bylaws having been adopted nom nations for directors were declared in order and when these had been closed and the ballots cast 1t was found that Ralph E. Powell had been chosen to represent Warren, J. k Henderson, J. H. Gray, N. c. Bledsce' l. Bowen and w D. Sims to rep resent Bisbee and Mede Powell 10 rsnrcsent Lowell. This completed inc business of organization and an adjournment was taken after the dl- rsctors had been instructed at the earliest opportunity to name ofhcers ans committees. This meeting will be held at the office of the Commerclal club Saturday afternoon at 3 c'ciock and the newly elected directors VIII be so notified by the temporary sec re;aTy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
NACO Is ENGAGED
 IN CLEANING UP

The clean up ca paign which mas gbeen so successful in the Warren d strict and has undoubtedly reduced the. many summer ills here to the minimum. has Eeen extended to Ma co and the bordr town is nowin pro cess of complete house cleaning.
 The order for cleaning up Naco was issued some days ago. Stores anu u,aces of business were inspected ant about half dozen were warRea tEat thev were maintaining -sances ana that the law was being violated. Ihey were given sufficient time to clean nm and yesterday a second inspection was made. It was found that lhe orders had not been comp.ed Nith Nh a number of cases and, as a resil', nunlser of warrants were issued yester lay and the offenders VII oe called into court. County health or ecers state. however. that. on the u,boIe. Naco has given it's hearty co oaeratlon in the clean up and thal inc town is now in good eanltar9 condition. -
 Shiupers of meat have taken tavof- ahIv to the ruling Of the health ooard mai all meats must be sacked ior s'lspment and that they be inspeetea' Au shipments of meat coming ihto ,ba city are now inspected and nni' Ter of shippers have asked partcuisi' lv mat all the meat they send m pc inspected by the board before u is aelfgered to customers
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
Heraert Dies.

Edward Hergert, aged 36 years, died yesterday morning at the C. and A. hospital, pneumonia being the cause of death. The deceased has been employed here number of years as A miner. He has no relatives living here but a father in Illinois has been notified and i son his way here. ments will be held in abeyance.
 Pending his arrival funeral arrange
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
Small Fire.

Tightening is believed to have SC, fire to one Of the trolley poles ol ,he street railway Thursday night To- cateL near the Doyle house on IollD- stone canyon. The damage was slight the fire department stoppihs inc fire with hand extinsnishers-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
os is Richest.

Ali inc Fl Paso and Southwestern statiop F. |. williams has govern ment tested standard therinolsi's-e.1 and a rain guage, anc Keeps resolo for the weather bureau ills oDser'e. lions taken show that the hlsnsst temperature registered ia Bisbee tLls season has been 93 degrees In Loas. Ias there has been a record Of l9e and at Tucson 109 and II were reach- es on two different days
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
FIRST ANNUAL SAIL

given by the Orangemen at Odd Eel lows hall, Friday evening. 5Uly lIth. All Orangemen requested to wear full regalia. All friends of the order invited. Admission Sl.n0 Ladies free
 Refreshments will be served. Bren- nan's orchestra. 640
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
s,anss With sisbee.

A letter received by Secretary Cray Of the commercial club from Secretary Myers of the Tucson cham Der of commerce states that organ'' ration will stand with Bisbee reia- five to the route of the Fl Paso 10 Phoenix road race over the divide He further states that Tucson VIII do aE that is possible to secure the night control.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
Returns.

c. c. Ward, cheif clerk of the local office of the Southwestern, arrived in the city yesterday from visit east. He was i'll when he left here, but reports that he is now feeling ID first class condition. While east ne visited with relatives in Virginia
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
L o OCAL
ousrantine Lifted.

The quarentine at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Grebe, at War ren, has been lifted. Mir Grebe is connected with the engineering de partment of the Copper Qreen. The home was quarantined some days ago on account Of sickness of his chil- iren.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
Billiard Match.

A good siezd crowd watched fast game last night at the Smoke House between Ton, Kelly and B. Melbourne at English billiards Kelly won by e3 points in game of 300. The two will pay again next week when lhs Smoke House will put upy pr-ze.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
New Styles.

Bisbee sat up and took notice yes terday afternoon when two of the members of the Jacobs musical com edy cofnpany. entered a barber shop on Main street and asked for Bus ter Brown hair cut. They were ac- eommOdated, much to- the edification of a crowd that gathered around the barber shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
To Tombstone.

John Nienac was given S90 or 90 days yesterday in Justice Highs court on a charge of beating $50 board bill at the Brewery GWch restaurant, John Kruly being the comlainant. It is alleged that Vienac intended leaving the city, and he was caught at Naco by Constable McRae. He was unable to pay the fine and will be sent to Tombstone to serve his sen tence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
srOueh, to Hospital.

Stewart Hunt, a cattleman of So nora, was leading cattle at Naco On Thursday when his horse became frightened, throwing him to the ground. He was ladly shaken up anG his neck wrenched. He was brought up from Naco and placed in the Cop Ter Queen hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
viii Meet Tonight.

What is expected to ke the las, meeting of the Fourth of July Cele- bration Committee win be held to. night at the office of l.. J. Overlook. Bills have been paid as fast as pre-. scented and the meeting this evening should be able to settle al business that remains to be transacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
NOTICE

That the Los Angeles Examiner will no longer be delivered outside of Main streets of Bisbee and Lowell. Bisbee Agent. LOWELL DRUG STORE. Lowell and Warren District. Agents, all bills payable to s. s. Cul- yer for service prior to July 1ith-. 1913. s. s. CULVER,
 State Manager.
 L. Erarninnr.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
PARkER. ARIzoNA cITY LoTs

Today's best buy on account of great assured developments in imme- diate future. Address c. A. Marsh Co.,, Parker. Arizona.--Adv. 52l
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
Safety First Advocate.

Edward Tinker, head CT the Saiels First department of the Fl Paso ano Southwestern railroad, Is now in Fl Paso delivering a series of lectures It is expected he will shortly make c trIp to Bisbee and Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
Double Reading.

On the ruling of the corporation commission that new reading of water meters must bgin July :, City SeaIer Quick is closing up the old books with the present reading and will soon begin again for the new set of books.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
sisbee Booster.

Yesterday a baby bo yarrived at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Mathews, of Jiggerville. The boy is a husky youngster and his father is sure he will ebcome a good booster tor the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
Paying interest.

With the end of the fiscal year coupons from the city bonds. repre senting the sewer. water works and street improvement issues, have been coming in and City Clerk Butler has heen busy making the payments.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
Back From the eas,.

w. B. Gohring, mine superintendent of the C. and A. company. returned yesterday from the east Part of bis vacation was spent in following the yitori0us team of his o,d alma mater, Harvard
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
FoR sAtE

Furniture of 3 room house and house can be had al very cheap rent Call quick for this snap. Chas. Say gol, 174 Temby Ave, School hiil. It.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
visits Here.

]. W. Hunt, brother of City Phys!- elan Hunt. was in the city yesterday from his ranch. located in the Sal- phur Springs valley near the line. He reports general conditions good D1s that the ranohers are anxiously await ing the rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
No Game.

No Game
 On account of the mines working on Sunday the scheduled baseball game between the Warren District Grays and the, Douglas team has been called of. It is probable that the next game will be played with Tue sen.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
10 wnoM Ir MAY coNceRN:

Bisbee. Ariz., July Sth.. 1913. Nstiee is hereby given. that and my wife. Maud Brown. having agreed to separate, ] will not be responsible for ahy bills of her contraction subse- qnent to this date.
 L A BROWN.
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