davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
RUMORED THAT C. NJ. E. CHURCH MAY
COME HERE.
Plant Now Located in Jackson, Tenn
Have Been Urged To Come
Here by Other Publishers
Methodist Episcopal Church
South Would Lend Aid-AIl
Publishing Houses Would
Welcome the New
Conner.

A rumor has gained circulation in
this city that tle Colored Methodist
Episcopal Chul ch Contemplates NOV
ing t-eir publishing house from Jack
son, Tenn, to this city. 1t is said
that this will be one of the main
problems to be decidsd by the General
Conference that will convene in st.
Louis, Mo, next May. 1t is also said
that the M. f. Publishing House,
South, fayors the change and tenla-
lively agreed to lend their moral sup
port and to aid in any way they can
the C. NJ. &. Church, if the change is
undertaken. The reason for moving
to Ma hville, or rather the causes
that prompted the leaders in tho
Church to consider such move is
because Of the number of religious
publishing houses already located in
this city. For it is a fact that these
publ, hing houses can help each other
IN many ways, while each has a COLI
stituency of its own, thereby not COM
peting with the others, and all Of
them must make a literature distinc-
lively their own, yet, all can in many
ways lend aid 10 each other. The
leaders Of the c. NJ E. Church have
been urged for many years to make
this change, but up until this time
the idea has not gained much head
way. However, it is believed that
the coming General Conference will
give the matter serious consideration
Bishop c. Fl. Phillips, the resident
bishop Of the C. M. E. Church, was
approached on this subject by GLOBE
representative. He could not give
any light on the question, as he was
too feeble at the time to go into de-
tails. In fact Bishop Phillips could
not be seen, but through his secretary
he gave the information that if such
move was contemplated he had not
heard of it, But the matter is being
talked of among the business men of
Nashville who claim to be in close
touch with the officials of the publish
irg house in Jackson, and they speak
with assurance that in all probability
this change will be made. If the G.
M. E. do decide to locate in Nash
vile, it will'bring four Negro publish
ing houses in this city. The A. M. E.
Sunday S'hool Union is the pioneer
publishing house of the Negro church
es, having been established here in
1882 by DR.. G. S. Smith, now Bishop
Smith. The National Baptist Pub
fishing House was established here in
1897 by DR.. r. II. Boyd, and at the
last meeting of the Executive Board
National Presbyterian Assembly they
decided to move their publishing in
terests from Fayetteville and Lexing.
ton, Tenn, and combine them and
establish publishing house in Nash
vile that will take care of all the
printing interests of the denomina-
ton. This will leave only three
church publishing houses conducted
by Negroes outside of Nashville,
namely: the Primitive Baptist ut
Huntsville, Ala; the A. M. e. Zion,
in Charlotte, N. c., and the A. M. e.
Book Concern, in Philadelphia, Pa.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

wish that was father to the thought
and in reaching their conclusions, it
is safe to say that they reckoned
without their host or to give proper
credit to the business sagacity and
foresight of the man who stood at
the helm and guarded affairs as
though it was an individual rather
than q general interest. These men.
be it said to their credit, knew no
failure and in thus putting into ope-
ration this gigantic enterprise have
proven to the people that theirs was
confidence worthily bestowed. This
is without doubt the greatest under
taking of which the Negro can boast,
and when it is taken under consid-
GRAFTON that it was only a few short
years ago it was begun and then, too,
on paper, it appears all the more
miraculous. One has certainly won
his laurels and has demonstrated his
ability to finance to go among our
people and secure funds sufficient to
erect and equip a structure OF such
OF course to no one in
dividual can the credit be given, bur
Mr.. 1. w. Cook, the architect and
builder; Mr.. Geo H. Mays, financial
agent, and Mr. Charles Banks, whose
fertile brain gave birth to the idea,
and largely through whose efforts Il
has been brought into realization,
deserve special mention. Nor can one
lose sight Of the untiring labors 1f
the Hon. l. T, Montgomery, who has
been identified with every movement
that meant for its furtherance. Much
of that stock was purchased by the
fraternal orders of the state, Odd Feb
lows, Pythians, etc, owning a number
of shares, but The largest number OF
shares of any organization was taken
by the Masonic Grand Lodge at its
Jackson session when 1t was voted
that one thousand shares be pur.
chased.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

ing delivery. Mr.. j, W. Harris, OF
Memphis, the State Grand Master oil
Tennessee, will also be at the meet
ing and will have something to say
Mr.. Alexander comes fresh from the
dedication of the 100000 National
Temple erected by the Mosalcs in
Little Rock, Arkansas. He has set
the pace for all fraternal organiza-
tions, in that he has put the Mosaics
on strictly business basis. AS he goes
from state to state and from city to
city he is accompanied by the Audi
tor of the organization and the books
Of any local lodge where they may
chance to stop are inspected. This
method is, adopted that the peoples
money may be protected. The Ma
tional Auditor not only inspects the
local lodge books, but the State Grand
Lodge book and National Grand
Lodge books. He is elected by the
the National Grand Auditor of the
people and is responsible to them for
his acts. The Mosaics have a mem
bership of over 10000 and they have
property and cash money in their
Endowment Department amounting to
more than $l,OOO,OOO. Grand Master
Alexander has put the order on this
high plane and safe financial basis
in order that the interest of the peo-
pie may be protected. Wednesday
night at Mt. Olive he will tell of the
methods employed in the order and
will discuss Fraternal Insurance gcn-
orally. Mr.. Alexander is a deep think
er, and has made a reputation in his
line of work that is energable. 1t Is
predicted by the leaders in the Order
in this city that a great crowd will
be out to the meeting Wednesday
night, November 5th, to hear Messrs.
Alexander, McConico and Harris talk
about the achievements Of the Mosaic
Temnlars and to tell of the 100000
Temple recently dedicated at Little
Rock, Ark.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
Nashville Globe
Home Edition.

In the near future the Nashville
Globe will issue a Home Edition. It
will be the purpose of the company
to show to the world in this number
what progress the Negroes of this city
have made along this line during the
fifty years they have enjoyed citizen
ship. Fifty years ago the Negroes
who owned homes in Nashville could
be counted with two figures, but to-
day what difference. Negroes own
homes by the thousands, and nice
homes that will make a city them
selves, and too it would be a magnitl-
cent city.
The Globe will make it possible for
the Negroes of Nashville to show to
the world what they have done toward
establishing themselves permanently
in this community We arranged
with the Lay Brothers and Hargraves
to take these pictures at a normal
cost, so when they come to see you,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

do not turn them away. We desire
that every Negro who owns a home
in Nashville shall have q picture
made and put your home in this
edition of the Globe.
You cannot afford to allow this op-
portunity to pass. 1t will be a her
itage to your children and to your
childrens children to be able to re-
fer to this issue Of the Globe, as n
reference to the progress that has
that has been made by the Negroes
of Nashville from 1863 to 1918. Just
fifty years-hardly long enough for a
race to get its bearings, and yet the
Negroes of Nashville have made rec
ord that they will not be ashamed
of in any future years. II you do
not take advantage of this opoTtuuity
you will regret it some day, for your
children and your grandchildren will
be certain to ask you, why your home
does not appear in this paper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

"The Souls of the Dead Praying
in He'll" will be the subject of Rev.
w. S. Ellington's sermon Sunday
morning, November the End. The
Lords Supper will be celebrated at
the close of the sermon, and the
Hand of Fellowship will be given
those who have been baptized into
the membership Of the church dur
ing the month.
The B. Y. P. U. will render a Spe-
cial Program at p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
MOUND BAYOU OIL
Mill RUNNING
BEGAN OPERATIONS IN FULL BLAST THURS
DAY.
Huge Surprise to the sksptics- Pre-
dicted it Never Would Start
Men at the Helm Knew Mo
Failure Great Achievement
for The Race Project Be-
gun on Paper
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the GIObe.
Mound Bayou, Miss, Oct. 24.-What
will come in the nature of a huge
surprise, and especially to those who
had very much busted themselves to
make 1t known that 1t would never
be a reality, is the fact that the Mound
Bayou Oil Mill is now running at fun
blast, their sayings to the contrary
Notwithstanding. With them it was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
MEETING AT
MOUNT OLIVE
NATIONAL GRAND MASTER ALEXANDER Oh
M0SAICS WILL SPEAK.
Noted Orator McCornlco and J. W.
Harris Will Also speok- Will
Tell About 100000 Temple
Just Dedicated-G Strides
made in Last Few Years
Cash Money

Next Wednesday night at Mt. Olive
Baptist Church Mr. VIM. Alexander
of Little Rock, Ark, National Grand
Master of the Mosaic Templars Of
America, will speak at the Mt. Olive
Baptist Church. Accompanying Mr.
Alexander will be Mr. j. H. McConico
the National Grand Auditor of the
same Order. Mr.. McConico is on era
tor with much ability and of pleas
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
MIGHT scuooI

The colored night school for work
ing men and women will open at
Hadley School building on Pearl st.
next Monday night at z O'clock. Il
IS important that those who contem-
piate attending should report there
promptly at that building. No
tuition is charged. The school is
entirely free, TIE expenses being
met by the city Board of EducatioR.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
VISITS MT. zENo SCHOOL.

Evangelist G. H. Lewis raid his
visit to Mt. Zeno School, a few days
ago. He was highly entertained by
both teachers and pupils. Mt Zeno
is one of the leading schools of the
rural districts. Mr.. Lewis is en-
deavcring to preach the gospel and
teach Christian and religious edu7
cation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26

Why. Not
Try the.
l7C-a-Day
Plan

THE beauty of The Oliver Type.
writer 7.Cents.a. Day Plan is that
1t works out satisfactorily for
everybody concerned.
This plan ties 10 a very large
sum of the company's money in
typewrlters sold on time.
'' But we have an abundance OF
capital. We are glad to use our
resources to bring this great bust
ness aid within easy reach Of all
who have use for typewriteIs.
Thousands tell US that, they
. bought their Oliver Typewriters
without noticing the outlay,
Here's the way the plan works;
You make a small first payment
and get tile machine at 'onee ~.
- Then save II Cents d Day and
pay4monthly, exactly the same as.
reph,e. re-.
j.. When you complete the pay.
ments, the typewriter is yours
forever. And you pay only the,
list price.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
Harwood
Ito late for last week.

Ito late for last week. {.
Auctioneers Tedlock and VIM.
Bethel, of Satanic we're in these
parts of the county selling dry
goods and eye glasses, Thursday !.
Vim. Burr is suffering with the
rheumatism,
Mrs. johnson stayed overnight
Thursday, Nth Jessie Harvey
and children in Haskell county,
Mrs. Nellie. Brown called on
Mrs. Lillian Burr, Thursday.
Wood Patten is mail man on
this route while Dee Harvey is on
a trip to Wakita, Oklahoma. II
Elwood Files and Albert Rbi,
ness left for Two Butts, Colorado,
Wednesday.
W. R, Haight and children are
preparing program before holt
days.
w. r. Haight leaves for Guth.
RE, Oklahoma to spend Christmas
with his mother. =, >.
AL Shahan was agreeably sur
prised when his many friends
came in with a good dinner on
Thanksgiving day. A good time
was spent playing ball and the
older ones played pitch in the af-
ternoon. Mrs. E. E. Petty gave
out the invitations.
Nell Shonlaw was a caller at the
Blakesley home, Saturday,
Mrs. Patton and children went
to Sublette, Thursday.
Ralph Barlow, of Sublet, was
a pleasant caller here Tn urday.
Ida Daniel and son, Jimmie,
went to Sublette, Thursday, tor q
load of household goods shipped
from their old home in Nebraska.
James Daniel is in Colorado on
business and his wife received by
telegram that he was snow bound
near Denver.
Mrs. j. H Burr has been suf.
fering with the rheumatism.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26

helfer. rr 81.
!, Observation-Disclosures cor n
binder, corn sled cultiyator, NOW
ing machine, riding cpltiyator,
listers, gang and stirring plow,
etc,
Implements Two. seated car
riage, farm wagon, work harness,
set of chain harness, spring wsg-
on, pair of 3!horse double trees.
pair 2'hVrse: double trees. - ~
- Chickens and Turkeys'6 dozen
chicken, buff rocks, turkeys are
full blooded White Holland. III
.Terms:Sums of $1,000 and IN
der, cash. On sums oyer $40. q
credit of 10 months will be;giyen
on note with approved security,
with interested ten per cent from
date of sale. = 5 per cent discount
for cash on sums oyer $40. No
property to be removed, until set
tied for. Freerlupch at noon,
M. l. Nisley, and G. M. Turner,
John Lahey, Auct. Owners.
Phelix Jones, Clerk,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26

The resent statement in the
Topeka State Journal that Senator
Thompson made his maiden speech
on the Hetch Hetchy bill is a
mistake, Senator Thompson has
been one of the most active men
in the Senate from the very day
be entered, not taking back seat
on anything, contrary to the
usual custom of that staid old leg
islative body.
Only few days after taking
the oath of Office hew ent to the aid
of Senator Kern and spoke in
favor of Kern's resolution for an
investigation of the West Vlr-
ginia coal strick outrages. When
the Women Suffrage proposition
came before the Senate he spoke
in its support, He took an active
part in the tariff debate when that
important legislation was before
the country and delivered one of
the best tariff speeches made in
the Senate. He assisted in lead
ing to a successful conclusion on
San Francisco's fight for pure
water supply, supporting the
Hotch Hotchy bill which gives
10 the people of San Francisco
water to drink and relieves them
from the monopolistic control of
this necessity of life. A short
time ago he addressed the Senate
i'll favor of the Sheppard resolu-
ton providing for Nation wide
prohibition, a subject in which
the people of Kansas are vitality
interested. At the personal re-
quest of the President and the
Secretary of the Treasury, he has
been active in pushing the con-
siderstion of the currency bill to
an early conclusion, and has re-
peatedly criticized Bristow,
Hitchcock and their reactionary
colleagues for obstructing the pas
sage of the Owen-Glass bill.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
Seed Corn

Pure white seed corn raised in
1912 in Seward county, Kansas
Prize winner of the Southwest.
This corn IS a strong germinator,
tests 80 to IS. / have selected
and bred this strain of corn for 4
years. Have about 400 bushels
shelled and graded will sack and
fill orders as long as corn lasts.
Price $3.50 per bu.
j. O. Sewell. Liberal, Kans., r.
F. d. No. .. Box 70. ad
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
Public Sale

We will sell the following de-
scribed property at the farm of
M. /. Nisley, 8 miles west and 8
north of Liberal and 1873 miles
due east of Hugoton, and l mile
east of the Lone Star church on
Tuesday, December, Both.
beginning at 10 a. m. sharp.
Horses and Mules: 1 pair black
mules. l team bay horses, l bay
mare, team black horses. -
.Cattle:l black Holestine milk
COW, 1 red milk COW, l red Bull
Durham cow;.1 Holestine Durham;
COW l Short Horn cow, yearling
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
: OLIVER
T'JpeMri%Er
=. tn. Standard Ni.ib. Wtasr

..t> The STANDARD Ni.ib. Wfhv
is salary-raiser, an lncome-pro-
ducer, an aid to personal efiieieu-
cy.
Oliver Typewriters are earning
millions Of Dollars for their opera.
tors and owners.
They are helping Losts OF am
bilious young people to achieYe
successful business careers.
They are helping the small busl-
ness to grow big and the big bust
ness to grow bigger.
They are trade-builders as we'll
as revenue producers and efficiency
makers.
The newest and best Model Type
writer is sold on this popular plan,
There is no extra charge for the
famous PRINTYPE OLIVER
the only typewriter that prints
print. Printype Is conceded, to
be the greatest typewriter Inn
provement of the century.
More than 10000 Local. Agents ia
the United States and Canada are
making money selling Oliver Type
writers. This is proof positive
of Oliver merit and Oliver popu.
larlty.
Write. for particulars OF the II
Cents-a. Day Plan. Ask for speci,
men Of Printype. -
The Oliver typewriter cs-pass. N. L.
Fslls, LEGAL Agent. Liberal. Kansas
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26

Attorney B, f. Stocks of Gar
City, expects to become a candidate
for district judge pf this district.
He is the Oldest member of the
bar. in the point of residence in the
district, and is we'll and favorable
known.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
Liberal Harness Co.
BSsp spOt on sscond 'fr'"
sion Reward. Sl0N

The readers OF this paper will DO
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have. so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they ofter One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II falls to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
sold by all Druggists. 76c,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26

Bring gonr cattle, hogs, hides,
butter and eggs to City Market
for the highest market price.
I'D 1919 Fred B. Hullett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
URGES PLAYGROUND NEEDS.
Director Martin Wants Early Pro.
vision for COlOred Children.

Fairgrounds for the colored children
of Washington was the subject or lec-
ture delivered by +. :. Martin, director
of Fairgrounds, at meeting or the
Howard Park Citizens Association, held
Monday night in the Church or Our
Redeemer. Mr.. Martin said the Commits
sioners were keenly alive 10 the needs
of these Fairgrounds, and mat A~,ooo
was now available for their equipment
and Improvement
J. c. Napier. register Of the treasury.
in brief address, congratulated riie or
sanization on the good work Il has ac-
complished among the coiored people OF
Washington, especially tn the associ-
atoms own jurisdiction.
The meeting was the last one until
the fall and il was decided I" have all
of the associations business transacted
during the summer by the executive
committee. Of which Robert Pelham is
chairman :. ) Thompson was appoint-
ed chairman Of the committee on SAM.
ia ton DR. y l. Wiseman president
Of the organization, was in the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

day afternoon by falling from and being
dragged a short distance by street car
at 18th and G streets northwest. The heel
of his shoe caught on the step of the car
and caused him to fall. 1t was not nee
essary for him to go to a hospital.
Raymond Goss. 1856 Girard street north
west, complained to the police yesterday
afternoon that his bicycle had been de-
molished as result of an accident He
left his wheel in front of the Treasury
Department, he stated. and a prick wag-
on was driven over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

cts of the Industrial Workers of the
World who have conducted a strike
against the hosiery mills for seven weeks
to gain an increase in wages. interfered
with the 500 Englishspeaking employees
as they left the mills. The thirty police
men on duty tried to protect the en-
ployes but could not restore order.
Chairman Hall of the board of selectmen
began reading the riot act, but this only
caused the pickets. who could not under
stand English. to become more demon
strative.
Bricks and bottles began to fly, as the
police charged the mob According to
spectators. shots were fired from two
tenement houses overlooking the scene
occupied by mill hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

manners which have not yet peen at
tempted. -
bers from the ranks of adults VIII De
started Immediately following the enron
ment of the chi dren of the pubic scnoois
in the Childrens Auxiliary OF the Street
safety Association. This has to be done
first of course as school is in session
only few days longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Booker 7. Washington to Speak.

Booker Il. Washington * scheduled tn
deliver an address tonight before tho
sunday school department Of the New.
England BAPTIST missionary conNentinn.
Senator Moses T., ciapp and Repfeseht-
attNe Caleb Powers have alSn been in =
Nited 10 deliver addresses. Thr. general
opens tomorrow at l9 An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
OPERATIVES AT WORK
UNDER POLICE GUARD
Ipswich Hosiery Mills Open
Without Further Disturb
ances-6 600 Yet on Strike.

IPSWICH. Mass. June 1.-THE Fps
Wich hosiery mills, near the gates OF
which one woman was killed and a num-
Der severely injured in riot last night,
We're opened today without further dis
turbances. Under the protection of
large force of police about 300 operatives
resumed work. Nearly 6U remain on
strike
Two additional arrests in connection
with last nights riotins We're made to-
day In all. twenty-five persons have
been taken into custody and five of them
are in the hospital
Thomas ). Halliday of Boston. secFe-
tarv of the textile branch Of the Indus
trial Workers of the World came here
today to take charge y: the strike.
Pickets Start Fatal Riot.
Last nights trouble started when pick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
NEW HALL FOR UNIVERSITY.
Alumni of Fordham to Dedicate
Building to Cardinal Farley.

A hall to be dedicated to Cardinal Far
ley is TO he erected by the alumni of
Fordham University. New York. on the
university grounds. according TO advices
to the alumni in Washington. Cardinal
Farley has been made honorary president
of the advisory board of the university.
At a recent meeting Morgan j. O'Brien
was appointed president of the commit
tee in charge of the building and John
Whalen was appointed treasurer
Ii was announced that memorial
cll urch would be also built on the univer-
sity grounds through contribution of
John Whalen. an alumnuS OF the univer-
sity. 1t is proposed that the Whalen me-
mortal he a replica of the church built 1T
Oxford by Cardinal Nolsey.