davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

'DCuS-Tf1I. TIFTrATflle. NF't1..
Great Britain. 7 fear. has started on
the 6ovu-graae This summer ]
noted many rerretabIe evidences Of
this
Should nv reading 81 the times
proves right. the results for American
Business VIII he beyond computation.
OFFER these observations and I'm
rressions with much timidi'y and
without dogmatism. though not with
out having given the subject a great
deal of thought voluntary and in
voIuntarv-for the matter has OBJ
-ruded on my mind daily for many
weeks Perhaps most people will dis
agree with my deductions. only 7
hope they Will think first and protest
second. And then. something viii
have been accomplished by having
stirred up thought on subject OF
down-to-the-roots national import
ance
Money worship. extravaganza.
vulgar ostentation voluDtuousness,
immortality In high places have never
5een more rampant than they arc to-
Iay" you may assert
That they we're Yesterday" /
would say, for I can see several signs
= reform-some signs very distinct
nd a few much less distinct even
ague. shadow, intangible as yet
Money worship has cooled. tn"
ollar has proved that It - not cal
nightly" ~ an idol. II has been
,und wanting It has turned out to
ave feet Of clay The High Priests
+ Finance began 20 realize this
5out five years ago. Until then
ev believed the Ct, was an ire
stible charm key - to an power
lever that could move men and
omen. the whole earth, even. Pos
ssion Of the charm was the thing
D matter by what means possession
light be attained. They have since
armed the cold truth. The people,
stead OF falling down before cum
ns. schemIng High Priests Of FL
nee nave thrown mem o'' VI '"'
mple and spat upon them.
.,-..
ne -. =,
fay is very dltereh' neIhk from
he American Flnan'ler or I'VE years
lgo. He has lost mucn oil MS AFRO
gance. He has learned 'h"' '"e
q has limitations Nhen W'e'I ,,
~ "''.'"'
.'aS learned '"a., ",' ',,, az, ~ ~, Wv
'"s ''l'S'e' no I'm, CO. ''''
NOV" ''e''''e'' -
OF OBS 'IeI'e''"S '''',''. ,I
wise giants are '''''''s ~ ' "
the L''''p"uG.'s.
H.. ........ 40, ,o,,,oa , ,ror,s,orr,,-
.(..,.taa =, tho ,,,i,udo
-. 90 -. ,tga -, ,nr ,o,dors ~ =.
- p,I,,,s ,na ,,trr,r ~
.,,.,... O.. ,,o .,or,o
'''''
,,,.. - ,,..,5
amy '''',' '.',, , ,''7 . .,,,
Is ''i '.'. .'''' ,.''l $50 - -. ..r.,
per ,''' ''''9 '.'' '''-"
u "''''''''
-. ,,a,,. aar,os, ,,,,ar,onts
49,. ,,,,,r.,,,,,. and ,r,irt
''''' '''
II humanity -'he Ihh'I'f' the "I''-
san. the farmer. the factory worker,
-, 49,. -.
.n''heF, 'He emu '"'"'o'' INC UNI VI
innate. the sick, the consumptive, the
srhooIboy and schoolCtrl, the college
s. ,,.t to .lt.r.,..
lu"ei''' '''o
The purses OF the wealthy are being
pnened wider than any nation has
..,.o- he,ore known There q, vary
'oundlessness OF their giving.
,-,. ...-tc. g.. ,,.,s.u.,--u q.
spun vi '.i' ~
self among the American people And
thrift is poor food for wantouncss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

H'i... E"H.l''.IfA ~" W ming emo AZ %
20 take over the lob. it appears
.,,u e..- f.,-...,, CO.,. - &c.. -,.,.t.
""e moro ny less complex ana 'eH'hs
problem when he gets 10 Washington.
E. e. How 20 measure mp. even ap-
rr,,f-,,..,r,, o., ,-, At,.,.. ....4.rs -
'''''''1 .' ''' ~ '' .''' Oh" " ''7
James r. Gr'egs for many wears 4
REPRESENTATIVE IN Congress from that
dte.r,c,
r.,s ,---s,.-..z rru
Hn'" Jim "r'gss. ana eVeryoohy
who knew him liked him, n they
didn't actually adore him
?, 80, ...,.-,..,--,,ar, ,,,r.. % ho,r
80
'''''' 7''-''' '''''' '''''''''''y VIII"
HI Judg"!' as no walked along
Pennsylvania avenue In the afternoon.
as he frcguenf1v did ON his way up-
,..,.u TO-, g.. r..,..,
~ s.....,,.. ..l.,,,.,a,- .,-,.
g.. IN - - ..,,oar,a,
n..'s,,,.. At. .,,.,,,,s -, yyasn-
,na,au n,u. ,..s ,ah a-,uors ,,rse,
80 ,,,a,.,.,,,.,. h..rhorg aor,r,,,o,,,
,,.-i,- an,.t.,5,. a,,.r,,f.,a.. &, -,ado
49,, No.. IN. ~ I,,o, rh.,.
~ -. IL. CT, "a ,o,.o5 hir,
,,..r,,-,.,,.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts FOR Wednesday
and estimated receipts for Thursday:
fVVaapra.x, II r,,rs.,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
COTTON SEED OIL.

Cotton seed oil quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
REFORMNOTICED
IN ATTITUDEO Of
Bic BUSINESS
Money Worship Has Ceased and
Higher Moral Tone PercoIates
All Social Strata.
By B. C. FORBES.

7 believe that the United states,
sattated with riotous living. IS enter
ing reformation moral financial
industrial. mercantile. social
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Have you not noticed transforms
ION a reformation, IN the attitude,
n the whole life Of our leaders in f.
ance. In industry, in railroading, In
ommerce? Politics the mirror Of
ociaI conditions. reflects the change.
Big Business Is cleaner to-day than
II any time since Big business had
is birth. And this higher moral tone
$ pCrcolatug through every stratt
Il activity.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
CLIFTON NOTES.

The B. 0. No 80 are making
strenuous efforts in preparation to
their picnic and barbecue in August.
Mr.. w. A. Jackson babe the NJ. E.
Sunday-school adieu Sunday morn
ing. He made an excellent speech.
He left Monday for Nashville where
he will enter school again. He
will be missed very much. The
Rev. Dowell and Rev. Young left
Tuesday for Lexington, Dickson and
other points. The Jackson estate,
having been remodeled is now worth
1000. School is expected to begin
at an early date. Prof Dowell held
a very interesting meeting with the
patrons to that effect. Miss Mackie
Jones, teacher of the Indian Creek
School, is i'll. but is recovering rapid
ly. Rev. A. T. Cooper and Dowell
filled their pulpits at II and night
to the delight of all who heard them.
Rev. W. T. Young preached the U.
B. T. and S. M. IT'S sermon at Par
sons. Rev. w. T. Young has been
elected to preach the annual ser
mon here for the U. B. T. and S.
M. t., the first Sunday in August
Mr.. Henry Harwell of Flatwood
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
NEWPoRr [KYl NOTES.

st. Pauls A. NJ. E. Sunday-school
opened at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morn
ing with Mr. W. A. Rutledge assis-
tant superintendent presiding. Mrs.
w. M. Lawrence, the superintendent
having been i'll for some time is now
convalescent. We are glad to see
her up and able to be in Sunday
school again; hope she will soon be
able to be at her post. Mr.. N. c..
jackson is one of the instructors
in the Sunday Rev. A. w.
Jackson, b. D., pastor Of st. Paul
A. M. 3. Church preached an excel
lent sermon Sunday morning also
Sunday night and as usual a liberal
collection was received. Mrs IS.
c. Letcher received the missionary
collection as she usually does each
Sunday before the main collection
is taken. Rev. Parker, known as
the father of the Kentucky Confer
ence" was present in the morning
services and made some few re-
marks. All were pleased to have him.
Mr.. c. c. Letcher who graduated
from the high school under the
auspices of Prof. w. S. Elanton is
out of the city possibly for the sum-
mer. We miss Mr.. Letcher very
much as he was secretary of the
Sunday-school and organist for the
church. Mr. Jno. Smith, one Of the
high school graduates Of Covington
is organist for the Sunday school
Mr. Smith is usually always present
and ready to perform his duty. Mrs
is always at her post. Mrs
Ida Smith, teacher of the Bible Glass
is a jealous woman being in the
Evangelistic work. Mr. Lewis Rob
erson and wife we're pleasant callers
at the home of Mrs Susie Smith
Sunday afternoon where an elab-
crate dinner was served. Mr. W.
M. Rutledge vent to Cincinnati
Sunday afternoon on business for
the church Mrs. Ida Jackson who
has been i'll at her home in Clifton
is now convalescent. Mr.. Oliver
has gone to West irginia for his
health The Newport Choral Club
or Orchestra met at St. Paul's A. NJ.
E. Church last Thursday night, M
Lewis Robertson musical director.
Mrs. M. e. Jackson has been ILL., hut
is much improved. Despite the flood
and other hindrances, st. Paul is
ON a boom once more. The spacious
auditorium which was almost totally
wrecked by the flood has been re-
modelled by two first class carpen-
tiers; the pews painted and tae walls
are to be tinted, then st. Paul will
be ready to receive all of the mem
bers and friends the (1st) Sunday
in August on which date a $1,000
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
BOWLING GREEN (KY.) NOTES.

The city seems to be turned over
to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
this week. The sessions are being
held at State Street Baptist Church
and the Bowling Green Academy. The
Patriartic tents are on the ground Of
the Loose Leaf warehouse. The meet
ing is a success and we'll attended
Nearly all the lodges of the states are
represented. Mrs. Laura Barton died
last week and was buried form her
home on Center street. She leaves
an afflicted daughter, who is now be-
ing cared for by Mrs. Maggie Evans,
of East First street. The L. & N.
depot at this place was on fire last
Wednesday and was about destroyed
before the fire was gotten under con-
troll. The express Office, lunch stand
and waiting rooms for white passen-
gers weer destroyed, but the kind
matron cared for the white lady pas.
sengers in the colored waiting room
which was furtherest from the fire
and was not destroyed. We are in
formed that orders were given to re.
pair the building right away. War
rem County went dry on the first inst,
by about 1900 majority, but the sa-
loon license now in force will not ex-
pire until next May.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
sHELeYVILLE NorEs.


Mrs. ]. A. Jones has returned
from her trip to Valdosta, Ca, where
she went three weeks ago, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Clayborne
Her two children, Ella and Henry
accompanied her. Rev. G. R. Nor
man left this week to attend the
district conference of his church at
Bellbuckle. Rev. A. Ransom of
meeting in Nashville. He reports
SCOTS Chapel M. E. Church returned
last Saturday from his district
splendid meeting. A quiet we'd
ding took place recently in town,
the contracting parties being Mr..
Johnnie Cartwright and Miss Lucille
Patterson. The groom left the next
day for Chattanooga, where he will
make prparatiOns to take his bride
in the near future. The educational
rally at the A M. e. Church last
Sunday was quite a success. Rev.
Gooch of the Mt Zion Baptist
Church preached the educational
sermon in the afternoon. He made
a strong appeal to the audience to
give their hearty support to Turner
College. The new catalogues of
Turner College are out 1t is noted
that Miss M. G. Eoddie will not be
connected with the school the next
term. She has resigned to accept
another position which is said pays
larger salary. Miss Ethel NJ
Jordan of Nashville will be on the
70 o,,It., of T,1rnar MAMMAL FO,- 4ha
next session. She is a graduate of
Walden University. Miss Jordan will
have charge of the Millinery depart
ment. DIR. ]. A. Jones visited the
district conference at Tullahoma
last week and reports that district
in splendid condition, under the
leadership of DR.. l. H. WEIGH. The
educational assessment for Turner
College came well up to the stand
ard. DR.. Jones leaves this week
to attend the district meetings at
Bellbuckle, Lebanon and Franklin.
Miss Cleo Buchanan has been slight
ly indisposed, but is up again and
on duty. A great inter-church and
school carnival will be pulled off
here during the first week in August
to take place on the campus of Tur
ner Normal. The following church
es will participate: A. NJ E. Church,
NJ. E. Church, Mt. Zion Baptist and
Turner Normal College Miss Eva
Harris has returned home after
spending a few days in Memphis
and Nashville as the guest of Miss
Ella Rean, Miss Harris was enter
aimed by friends while in the city
Mr.. VIM. H. Chi1dress of Nashville
was the guest of Miss Eva Harris
last Monday. Mr. William Griggs,
John Hill, Joe Williams OF Nash
Vile were the guests of Miss Lillian
Harris last Monday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
HoRrENsE NOTES.

Miss Fannie J. Fort and Mr.. B. l..
Fort of Cedar Hill, Tenn, returned
home Tuesday morning after spend
ing several days with Miss T. M. v.
Dickerson. Miss Corrine Washing
ton returned home Saturday night
after spending a few weeks with
relatives at Hampton, Tenn. A
large number of people from Hor
tense went to Cumberland Furnace
Tenn, Saturday to witness a ball
game between Hortense and Cum.
berland and we are glad to say Hor-
tense won the game. Rev. R. Van
preached here Sunday night and his
sermon shall never be forgotten.
Mrs. Bette Washington and Mrs,
Lue Mallory left here Monday morn
ing en- route to Cedar Hill, Tenn,
to visit relatives. Miss Jessie White
of Charlotte, Tenn, is here visiting
Miss L. E. Suggs Miss M. V.
Dickerson spent the day with Miss
C. R. Washington Sunday. Miss
Washington and Mr. G. F. Teasley
were the guests of Miss Dickerson in
the late afternoon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
DRESDEN NOTES.

Mr.. J. D. Cruise is very i'll at this
writing. The A. M. e. Church will
give the greatest celebration and
picnic at the Fair Grounds on July
10, 1913 that has ever been given
in Dresden. 1t will be known as
so years of Freedom. Mr.. John
Brooks baby died Monday, July the
nth. Miss Mildred Morton will
leave in two weeks for Bowdeus
School near Mckenzie where she
will teach both summer and winter
terms. A handsome school building
will be erected for the colored peo-
pie of Dresden in few weeks. Coun-
'v SrJ ~ 7enr II Fish& VIII
address the colored citizens of Ores
den on the night of July 18TH on the
subject of compulsory school atten-
dence. Prof. Jas. Vincent was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Morton
Sunday and was delightfully."- enter
tanned. The latch always hangs
on the outside of their door to their
friends. Mrs. Sarah Gardner re-
Gently returned from st. Louis, Mo-,
where she has been visiting her
daughters.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

the paper on Saturday late. For
several weeks it has not reached us
until Monday and hence the delay
was not on the part of the boy. The
Wardrobe Club is preparing to open
a home for dependent aged people; a
very worthy object indeed Union
Park, the new pleasure resort owned
by our people, is becoming quite
popular and every week there are
several entertainments held there.
rsley Chapel held her quarterly
meeting last Sunday, Rev. DR.. Buck
ner preaching in the afternoon at
the union service Owing to the
hot weather, the attendance was not
good. Miss Fanny Hopewell, one OF
our city teachers has been quite in
disposed of late, but at this writing
is convalescent Mrs. Mary Riley
of Poston street is seriously ill.
Mrs. Mary Moore, Of the Southside
is critically ill. DR.. S. Jefferson
attended the grand session of the
Knights of Pythias at Nashville last
week Mrs. Emma Metcalfe is visit
lux lIlCnuO Ill AuulCdSOs wi D. NhelA lo
Owens of Chattanooga is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bette Dabney at
95 Gupton avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Miles, 161 Clark street. The
installation of Rev. Swift as pastor
of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, will
take place next Sunday. At 8
O'Clock the installation sermon will
be preached by Rev. DR.. c. H. Clark
of Nashville. Painters and docra-
tors are just finishing their work on
st. Peter A. M. e. Church and the
interior now easily surpasses any
other colored church In Tennessee.
If you doubt this statement come
and see for yourself. A lawn fete
and musical will be given at the
parsonage of St. Peter merit Monday
night. A beautiful program has
been arranged, and substantial
lunch will be served free to all tick
ct holders. Mrs. d. A. Graham is
manager. "The Queen of Sheba, +"
grand cantata is being prepared
by Mrs. Nina Firse and a company
to be presented to the public in the
near future. The ladies Of the Wo-
mems Home and Foreign Missionary
Society held most interesting
meeting at the residence Of Mrs
Mary Caldwell in Greenwood last
week. At the conclusion OF bust
ness and the program. refreshments
we're served in abundance so that
all went away saying ut was good
TO be there"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
DEcATURvILLE NOTES.

Crops are looking fine in this part
of the country. The summer school
began here last Monday with Prof
and Mrs. M. C. Jones as instructors.
The annual picnic of the U. B. F.
and S. M. T. was quite success.
The annual sermon was preached
by Rev. w. ]. Young, D. D., Of Cliff
ton. The sermon was masterpiece
which held the audience spellbound.
The people claim that it was the
greatest fraternal sermon ever
preached in this country. Messrs.
w. H. and G. w. Pettigrew spent
last Saturday and Sunday visiting
their brother, j. w. Pettigrew Of
Martins Bend The Nashville
Globe is one of the best Negro pa
pers in America. Subscribe and
read it and you will say so too.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
SOUTH PITrsBuRe NOTES.

The fourth was spent quietly. The
Cumberlands of Chattanooga VS.. the
South Pittsburg Tigers at the base
ball park here. The innings stood
8 to I and to 2 in favor of South
Pittsburg 1t will be remembered
that the team of this city and Of
Bridgeport, Ala, have consolidated
and Mr.. Robert Elliott of the latter
city is the new manager. This
team with Charlie Rogers of this
city and Ed. Thompson of Bridge
port, there is no doubt for 1t future
success. Mrs Emma Bivens and
Mrs. Ellen Smith have returned
from Nashville. Mrs. frankie Pet
ers of Atlanta, Ca, is the guest of
relatives and friends here this week.
A large company of the young set
went to Jasper on the 9Th to witness
ball gabe there. Messrs. Cum
mings and Booker have returned
from Nashville and children ofder.-'
from Nashville. Mrs. Jennie Mai
Mobley and children of Rome, Ga,
are visiting Mrs. Mobley's mother,
Mrs. Ben Jones for an indefinite
period. Mrs. Chainey Freeman and
son, Mr.. Edward Thornton have re-
turned to Little Rock, Ark, after
spending several days with relatives
and friends at this place. On the
night previous to Mrs. Freeman's de-
parture a swell banquet was given
in her honor at the Pythian Hail.
To cav that DR.. w. J. Astrapp man
aged, the whole affair is sufficient
Judging his taste and idea Of pleas
ure Space will not permit big
write up. Mrs. Frankie Peters OF
Atlanta. Ca, visited her sister, Miss
Alva Benton of Orne one day last
week. Mrs. Eva wood of near Nc
Minnville has returned home since
the death Of her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Seay Mrs. Lula Virgins OF Chat
tanooga and Prof. S. H. Henry OF
Guild are the guests Of Mesdames
Brooks. Henry and Armstrong on
Oak avenue. Mrs. Eeulah Martin
Of Kentucky is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Saunders out
on Jasper pike. Mrs. Ida Northcut
who visited relatives in Chattanooga
last week has returned to the city.
Mrs. Frankie Peters, Atlanta, Ca
Miss Bessie Lane recently from
Newcomb. Tenn, and Mr.. Josephus
/ Johnson we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Hawkins last Sunday Mr..
/ Oscar Shook of Birmingham, Ala,
was the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. Hem
dereon anderson a few days last
week. Mrs. Ed Gill of Chattanooga
and Mrs Verna Sharpe of Bridge
port, Ala, spent a few hours with
Mrs. ] J. McElrov recently Miss
Lucy Green has returned to Lynch
burg of a pleasant visit to Miss Fula
NTariin on r. r. avenue. PRESIDING
Elder T. Y Moore. D. D., was the
guest of Prof and Mrs II. 3. Doug
lass during his last visit. me
reports of last week failed to state
that Prof. Jno. Greer was assigned
the Victoria School by the county
Board of Education. The Gaines
Chapel school was left to he suo-
piled Mrs. Minnie Cunningham
sustained a very painful fall ana
day. DR.. Astrapp was called ana
hurt one OF her lower limbs sun
SAYS the leg is fractured Two
SundavETAOI ET'AOI ETAO lNNN
good sermons we're preached last
Sunday by DR. T. Y. Moore, D. d.
Presiding Elder Of Chattanooga Dis
trict at Little Rock SHpDH IIIIipOPu
trict at Little Bethel A. M. %. Churcl
Rev. B. A. Morris pastor. Then toe
snapshot rally was pulled of anc
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

ton will convene next week July
Many delegates from different
places are expected to be present,
A number of Fayetteville and Peters
burg girls and boys spent the Fourth
of July here. Mrs. Thomas Brown
and daughter, Mrs. Glenn Burns were
the guests of friends and relatives
in Nashville last week. They re-
port of having spent a very pleasant
time. Mrs. Lizzie Samples was the
guest of friends and relatives in
Nashville last week. Miss Susie
Krutcheryal of Nashville is the guest
of friends here this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

sixty odd dollars were realized. Rev.
Morris thinks and things happen.
On Monday night following the Stew.
ardness Boards of Little Bethel gave
a reception complimentary to De-
Moore this being his last time this
term.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
LEwIsRuRe NOTES.

Mr.. Ollie Turner and wife of Nash
vile was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Thomas Grown and niece, Mrs
Glenn Burns Of Verona avenue. The
Missionary Baptist Church Conyen-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Rev. Brooks of Pulaski, ex.pastor
Of st. Paul was called here last week
to preach the funeral of Mrs. Sallie
Watkins Dr. and Mrs. L. j. John
son have returned after an absence
of several weeks. They are well
coined back by the church and the
community as we'll Miss Mary
Bradshaw is in Lewisburg this week.
Mrs. Itely Trotter is visiting friends
and relatives in Nashville. Mrs.
Sallie Scruggs Watkins died at her
home on 4th street after lingering
illness. Her funeral was from
St Paul attended by Rev. Brooks of
Pulaski: Rev S. L. Howard and Rev.
Estman, pastor of White Spring Bap-
fist Church. She leaves a husband.
mother and one daughter, Mrs.
Louise Washington. Quite num-
Der attended the pythian Grand
Lodge in Nashville last week. Visi-
tors and delegates, DR.. e. o. Hun
ter has returned after being re,
elected Grand Medical Examiner.
Mr.. c. c. Joyce of Pulaski is here
in interest of Turner Normal College
at Shelbyyille Old Sister Shep-
pard, one of the oldest members Of
st, Paul died last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

made a flying trip to Clifton Sunday
and spent the night with Rev. W. ].
Young.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
cLARKsvILl-E NoTEs.

Our patrons must be patient over
the failure of til > boy 10 deliver
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
Out of ToWn Notes.

rally lis set. The two chieftains;
Mr.. w. M. Rutledge and Mrs. Eliza
beth with the aid of the members
are putting forth great effort to make
this rally a success.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-15
Why Not Pension Worthy
Mothers?

John Wilson, plasterer lived
happily with his wife and two
small children in his own home in
the suburbs of a city. One day he
disappeared, leaving his wife to
face the cold world, short of money
and weakened by the anxiety and
the strain of maternity consequent
upon the birth of third child
soon after his desertion. To be
with her children Mrs. Wilson,
sought work she could bring into
her home and became laundress.
Her average earnings were barely
five dollars week, That sum
hardly provided food. She lost
her home and went to live in three
tiny rooms. For four years she
toiled for her children. Then she