davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
SERVICES
4. CHRISTMAS DAY
- .
Several Grand Forks Church.
es Plan Extra Features
For That Time.
MUSIC IS GIVEN q
IMPORTANT PLACE
Michael's Catholic, St.
Paul's Episcopal and the
Lutherans Active.
st. Mich.el.s ca,ho,r

Four masses will be celebrated on
christmas morning at st. MichaeI's
catholic church. Solemn high mass at
s o'clock. low mass, 8 o'clock: chill
dren's mass at 8 O'clock. solemn high
mass at 1880 o'clock. The low mass
at 8 o'clock will be q special feature
Tor Christmas day and will be cele-
brated by the three priests at the
three affairs, all saying mas at the
same time. The adult choir will rem
der the music at the high masses and
the Rosary choir at the low masses.
The program Of music for the 6
O'Clock a will be as follows:
Opening Voluntary--while Shep-
herds Watched Their Flocks by Night.
Professional, Adeste Fideles-Tull
chorus.
Leonard's celebrated mass in E fiat,
with the following soloists:
Gratias Agamus-Miss Eva Desau.
tells.
Domini Fin-Miss Ruth Bonnet and
Frank IaBine.
Qui TOLLS Pecca.a Mundi, Double
Male Quartette-Frank LaBine. AL.
bert Prescott. Henry Brown, Ernest
Mcmahon. Jesse futile, Howard Roy
er. Ralph Lynch. Cleary Monley.
Eft ~Incarnatus Est-Miss Elizabeth
O0OAAa01t dt0 1MloS WARY
Crucifxus-Cleary Monley.
: Eft in Spiritum-Miss Vera De.
Roche.
sanctus-Miss Rose Carroll.
Benedictus-Frank LaBine.
Agnus Dei-Mrs. b. H. Courtney.
Ofertory, Exultate Domino-Full
chorus.
Mrs. Harry Burton, organist: Harry
suffer vtolintst: Ernest Butler. cor
netist; Albert Prescott, director.
Music for 8 o'clock mass by the Ro.
sary choir and the following carols
will be sung:
Adeste Fideles. Sleep Holy Babe
double %quartette; Gloria in Excelsi.
Dec. by little girls chorus; Glory in
the Highest. Glory. See Amid the Win.
ter's Snow, Stars Of Glory Shine More
Brightly. o Lovely Infant. Dearest Sa.
vior, In Bethlehem Town, Hosanna
Hosanna. Lord and King, o Lord ]
Am Not Worthy, When at Thine Alta,
Lord I Kneel, In the Sacrament, Sweet
Jesus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
ROYCRAT CHARGE DISMISSED
County Attorney Hagen Of Crookston
Has No Evidence Against Local
Man and He is Discharged.

M"f1 staH<t aHc - 1'tSCttoT6CV.
On motion Of County Attorney Ha-
e the case of the state of Minne-
sofa VS.. Thomas Roycraft. manager
of the Grand Forks Street Railway
company, was dismissed yesterday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Hagen declared in court
that he had no evidence against Mr..
Roycraft and asked that the charge
be dismissed.
Miss Lillian Basler was the COM
planning witness. She declared that
Mr.. Roycraft ran into a buggy in
which she vas riding, with his auto
mobile and badly smashed it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
Zirn,y 10 Return.

Michael Zipoy. who IL a'gradua,.. of
the university and who Is head of
the commercial department of the
Little Falls, Mimi. high school, is ex-
TO spend the holidays with his par
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23

. Miss Tillie Nelson who has been
visiting for the past weeks at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. George Seit-
ert Of Cottonwood street. left last
evening for her home / In Stephen.
Mimi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
St. Paul,s Music.

Mrs. e. A. Arhart, director Of the
st. Paul Episcopal choir has arrang-
ed the following program Of music
for the Christmas services. The solo,
lists will be Mrs. Arhart, Mrs. c. F.
Wisner. Miss Selma Hassell and Theo-
dore Elton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
Morning.

PROFESSIONALLY. Come All Ye Faith.
full. ..Adeste Fideles
ven1te Warren
diorla Cine
Benedlctus ........... woodward
Hymn. Shout the Glad Tidings..
AX1son
Gloria Tibi Anon
Hymn, 1t Came Upon a Midnight
Clear Willis
Offertory Anthem, Worship the
Newborn King. 100000. Williams
Sanctus Cover
1'oaASuACSuc .AudHiS
<ASuu6 LEI ...... .GOWer
Communion Hymn, Here, o My
-LoTQ .De0rle
Gloria in Excelsis .......E lwanger
Nunc Dimittis Cover
Recessional, Hark, the Herald.
Angels Sing .........M endelssohn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
1.-THE NEGRO WOMAN IN
BUSINESS.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 1S.-Last
Saturday Madame c. ]. Walker, Of
indianapolis, Ind, the races best
known hair culturist, concluded
ten days visit to this city. The ma
tons capital has myriads of So
journers within its borders in the
course of a year, but no woman has
ever come to Washington and made
more profound impression in a
short time than this wonderful bust
ness genius from the Hoosier me-
tropolis. Like Caesar, "she came,
she saw, she conquered" Reviving
old acquaintanceship and making
hosts of new ones, Madame Walkers
itinerary in and about e Washington
was a veritable march of triumph.
The Madame, in company with
Miss Alice P. Kelley, her assistant,
formerly an instructor in the Eek
stain Norton College, Cane Springs,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

be that as it may, it is a great meet
ing, and represents the intelligence
and prOgressiyeness of the race IN
the fullest sense of the term.
Great strides have been made by
The Negro Baptists in this country.
Fifty years ago they were poor and
Ignorant they had no churches, no
schools that they could call their
own; no publishing houses; fifty
years ago they were wandering from
place to place, but not without Il
leader, for they were then as now
trusting the God of the universe to
guide them, and the evidences in
Nashville show that the trust has
been abundantly rewarded Today as
is shown by the reports of the presi-
dent and secretaries of the various
boards, the Negro Baptists have
millions of dollars worth of church
and school property; they have men
who can measure arms with the
most learned of the world; in Presi-
dent Morris they have a leader the
peer of any man in the country; in
DR.. R. H. Boyd, the secretary of the
National Baptist Publishing Board,
have a business general who has the
ability of a Wanamaker; and We
could go on naming men in the de-
nomination who have made their
mark in the world until a book of
many pages would be filled, but space
will not permit.
Suffice it to say that fifty years of
of freedom that the Negro Baptists
of this country have enjoyed have
made plain to the world that these
people are a great people, and are
doing their share in working out the
destiny of great race. Their great
numbers make their task great, but
under the leadership of great men
and the guidance of Jehovah they
are measuring up to the fullest re-
quirement.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
National Baptist Convention.

The annual session of the National
Baptist Convention that is the guest
of this city this week has brought to-
sether perhaps the largest body Of
Negroes ever assembled in a religious
gathering. 1t is estimated that over
five thousand delegates were present
at the opening session Wednesday
morning, and others will be coming
all the week, which makes it rea-
sonable to calculate that more than
10000 delegates and visitors will
come to the city by the end of the
week. This great Outpouring of Bap.
fists is probably due to the fact that
added to the regular routine of bust.
ness this year is the celebration of
the emancipation Of the slaves. But
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

KY and her private chauffeur, Mr.
Homer West, motored all the way
from Indianapolis to New York City,
thence to Philadelphia, to attend the
fourteenth annual session of the
National Negro Business League,
taking in later Atlantic City and the
Pythian Encampment at Baltimore,
and finally reaching the capital. The
Madame uses a 60-horse power Cole,
costing over $4,000, and the excel
lence Of the machine is shown in the
fact that it travelled all kinds OF
roads in all kinds of weather, with
out breakdown or accident OF any
character. She is the soul of gen
crosby with reference to this splen-
did car. 1t seats seven persons COM
fortably, and since leaving home she
has invited all classes and conditions
of humanity to share it with her
taking clergymen, statesmen, journal
lists, society people, old folks and lit
tie children out for long and Joyous
rides through the city and country
places, by night and by day. The
car is naturally an "easy rider" and
the smooth asphalt streets of Wash
ington and the fine roads hereabouts
made the trips source of unalloyed
pleasure.
"The Negro Woman in Business
Nine. Walker is essentially bust
ness woman, and no matter where
she goes or on whatever errand,
she talks business. She is an ardent
believer in the philosophy of DR..
Booker T. Washington, and never
loses an opportunity to emphasize to
her sisters the importance of their
Continued on Page Five.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1918.
MEMB Err
NATIONAL NE0RO PRESS
ASSOCIATION
The Election.

Our first primary under the COM
mission form of government has been
held, and as usual the Negro voters
are charged with having thrusted
upon the city an undesirable candi-
date for Mayor. Nobody Is sur
prised that one of the daily papers,
namely, the Nashville Banner, should
make such a statement. But the
Negroes who voted for Mr. Howse
have no apologies to make for it.
Aside from having been their friend
they consider him the best man for
the place. Not that the other men
are not good men, but that it is the
duty of every citizen to support the
man for public trust who in their
judgment will serve the people best.
The Globe stood alone In this fight.
Every daily paper and the Clarion
thrown in for good measure, opposed
the present Mayor, but that did not
deter us from doing what We believed
to be right. We would not be fright
ened even by Mr.. Willie Crawford,
who stood up in the Lyric Theatre
and denounced the Globe, and dared
the people to read it, 1t will be re-
membered that this same gentleman
was at one time on the Nashville Fire
Department, but talked himself out
of job, and from the returns it
seems that he has talked himself
still further from that job, or any
other that the city may have to Of
fer, not excepting the position OF
Truant Officer the position so gen
orally sought by the reformers.
This is the third time majority
of the voters Of this city have said
by their ballots that they have conf
dence in Mr.. Howse; that they car
trust the affairs of the city in his
hands But Notwithstanding there
are certain papers that persist II
saying that these people do not know
what they want and that only the
hoodlums and Negroes vote for him
But figures count, and the Globe i:
well satisfied to be on the majority
side.
We submit that some reforms are
needed in this city, as in all Other
cities, and we believe that Mayo
Howse will do all in his power t.
bring about these reforms We ar,
willing to trust him. with the aid O.
the majority, who put him in office
to remedy the evils that exist, ant
to keep up the tide of prosperity tina
Nashville has had under his previous
and present administrations
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
TO THE PuRLIC.

ANY erroneous reflections upOn the character.
standing or reputation of any person, nrm OF cor
poTation. which may appear in the columns OF the
NASHVILLE GLOBE win be gladly corrected upon
being brought to the attention Of the MANAGEMENT.
Send correspondence for publication 90 as to
reach the office Monday. No matter intended for
current issue which arrives as late as THURSDAY
can appear in that number as Thursday is press
day.
Ali 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,
sarily for publication, but as evidence OF sooo
faith
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
new AND INDEPENDENT STREET
CAR COMPANY.

The NASHVILLE TRACTION COMPANY Ordinance upon which
citizens Nashville September g. 1913
SERVICE reaching parts the
city adequately served And operate large MODERN
riding large seating capacity To reduce fares namely
SchOOIhdren round trip for cents and to all citizens six g.
fares % To give SERVICE
street that passengers quickly and conveniently
reach any part the City without crOwdng station
delay inconvenience and congestion.
And in addition regular ad vaOrem pay into the City Treas
uyfOr the general of the city per of the gross light
and power receipts for the purpose helping reduce your
To make competition for furnishing lights and power
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

IF so VOTE FOR THE NASHVILLE TRACTION COMPANY Sep
TENDER o. 1913
90 Bond executed filed with approved
ceped by City Council and the Mayor guaranteeing build the
road and that shall remain Independent and carry all the
provisions of the Ordinance
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
Notify the office when you fail to get your paper

ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON
APPLICATION
READING MATTER RATES.
Scents per line for each insertion.
10 cents per line for each insertion Tin 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?, 1913-09-19
THE. NASHVILLE TRACTION

THE NASHVILLE TRACTION
COMPANY Ordinance grants Limit
ed franchise which reverts to the City,
so the City can then own and then OPP
crate its own street car system. This
Ordinance has been passed by the City
CaunciI and approved by the Mayor,
and has been examined and approved
by the leading Business Mems Orsani-
cations OF the City, and will be sub
mitted to vote of the people at the
General Election on September Is,
1913.
DO YOU WANT BETTER STREET
CAR SERVICE, REDUCED c Ar
FARES, and YOUR TAXES REDUC-
ED, and EMPLOYMENT FOR A
LARGE NUMBER OF MEN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
0COnee County Loss
Holds Weird Power
Susie May Burgess Predicts CstaIeP-
cti Attacks and Predicts
Strange Cure.

ATHENS. June 2I-The people Of
Athens and Of the sections Of the
state around Greene and Oconee
Counties are Intensely excited over the
unusual and uncanny actions and
revelations Of Susie May Burgess, IA
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Burgess. residing near Farming
ton. Oconee County
Some time ago the girl became af-
fected with something Ike cataleptic
attacks. which render her practically
unconscious and cause her body TO
become entirely rigid. Strange as IL
may seem, she predicts days ahead
when she VIII be attacked, and so far
her predictions have been fulfilled.
This caused no unusual excitement
but when a week ago the girl COM
handed her brother 10 go to the grove
of former Governor Peter Early, which
is nearby. and get from beneath some
Of the stones around il a locust tree
root that shone like gold and from
which a lotion could be prepared that
would cure her. the neighbors began
to get excited. So convincing was She
that the family physician went to the
old grave for the root To his aston
ishment 1t was found, and, stranger
stil II Plowed with a brighter hue
than phosphorus. No explanation
can be given as 10 how the girl knew
n was there, as the rocks and ground
around the grave had not been broken
probably since the old Governor was
buried 100 years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Barrow County Gets
Support From Athens
Representatives Rhodes and Lip
soomb Expected to Aid Winder
in Legislative Fight.

ATHENS, June 21.-The fight that
is to be waged by the inhabitants Of
Winder and that vicinity for the crea-
ton Of "a new county named Barrow,
with Winder as its capital, is being
felt mere, and both sides have been
active in soliciting the support Of the
Clark County Representatives.
Representative Frank Rhodes all
ready has come out publicly in favor
Of the new county, and it is under
stood that Representative Lipscomb
will not oppose the measure one Of
the local papers has given the new
county its support editorially and is
being thanked and praised on the one
hand and abused on the other by
those opposed to the new county
The general opinion, however, is
that the claim of the Winder people
IS a just one, and that Barrow Coun-
ty should be given the most serious
consideration by the Legislature,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Silk Hat Problem
Posters Democracy
President Wilson and Members of
His Cabinet Fail to Regard It
From the Same Angle.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-At what
angle to wear a silk hat is the ques-
ton on which Democratic leaders. of
one mind on party policies. disagree.
The President Beau Brummel of De-
mocracy insists that the brim should
be in touch with the ears. Vice Pres
ident Marshalrs hat looks like the
apex of a monument
Secretary Of State Bryan. far now
adays from the Commoner SLOUGH
hat and ministerial blacks, wears his
tile jauntily ou the back of his head
with a row Of corksorew curls pro-
testing against the hardness of the
brim.
The Secretary of Labor. William h.
Wilson puts his plug on with a
raksh slant to the left ear. while the
Postmaster General is proud of his
equally raksh slant 20 the right one.
Franklin X. Lane, Secretary Of the
Interior 10 hide lack Of hjrsute To-
hage. tips his forward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Individual Drinking
Buckets for Horses
Public Water Troughs at Jackson
Vile lnfected-S. p. c. A. En-
forces Sanitary Regulation.

JACKSONVILLE, June 21.-All
hack drivers and draymen Of this city
arc now being forced to carry buckets
I'M their vehicles for the purpose OF
watering their horses. There are
many public watering troughs here,
but they have all been ordered closed
because of CHAMBERS. This disease has
spread extensively among the live
stock here, and an effort is being
made to wipe IT out.
The s. p. G. A is responsible for
the bucket rule. The president of the
association is on duty in the streets
watching for hackmen or others who
do not have water bucket on board
Warnings have been posted and al
who fail to comply with the warning
during the present hot spell Will he
arrested for cruelty to animals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BlaCkshear Puts Ban
On Sunday Ice Sales
Doctors Prescription Necessary to
Get Frozen Water in Geor-
gia Town To-day.

WAYCROSS, June 21.-TrnIess
there is a big change of heart in
Blackshear, a thriving little city near
here, tomorrow will see a new rec
ord established in Georgia for Sab
bath observance. The word has been
quietly passed around that no ice
can be sold in BlaCkshear on SUNDAY.
effective tomorrow. without a doc
tors prescription showing that ice is
actually needed for sickness.
1t is reported that ice dealers have
gotten the habit Of selling other
things along with the ice. hence the
rigid frigid rule
People who want ice for Sunday
have laid in a supply to-day, figuring
on a strict enforcement of the ice
law The outcome of the crusade
against ice win be awaited with con-
siderable interest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Union Barred From
Calling Firm Unfair
Florida Circuit Judge Issues Injunc.
ton Against Miami Plumb
ers' Union.

MIAMI. June 21.--Judge Bethel of
the state Circuit Court, has issued
an injunction restraining the local
plumbers union from interfering with
the business of SChneibh & Entwtstle
or from placing the firm on black
list or publishing it as unfair" The
union last week published the local
firm as unfair" in The Miami Labor
Journal and national publications, be-
cause il employed an apprentice
plumber without employing jonr-
neyman plumber, in violation Of union
rules.
Attorneys say this case is like that
which caused Samuel Gompers and
other officials Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor to be fined for pub
fishing the Buck Steel Range Com
pany as unfair"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Midwinter Fair
For Florida Folk
Five Counties 70 Unite in Big Exhi-
bitlon During Next Tourist
Season.

JACKSONVILLE, June 21.-A de
parture from the regular program win
be tried next winter by the counties
of ORANGE, Lake, Volusia, Osceola
and Seminole in the fair business.
Plans are now being worked out for a
midwinter exhibition. Prizes will be
offered for the best county exhibit. the
best fruit. live stock and vegetables
raised. Prizes also will be given for
the best Of everything else produced
In any of the counties.
The members of the Orange County
Fair Association started the ball roll
ing and all of the others have Joined
The commissioners Of the different
counties have agreed to support the
movement, and IL is believed that the
affair will be one of the most at
tractive features of the coming vim
ter's tourist season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
WayCrOSS Motorists
Observing Speed Law
Police Do Not Now Need Stop
Watches to Time Cycles
and Autos.

WANCROSS. June 2l.-The recent
IL organized Pioneer Motorcycles club
has just held a called meeting ana
without a dissenting vote adopteg
strong resolutions pledging the mem
berS to observe in every particular
the city traffic ordinance and 10 aid
officers In every way possible to en-
force the speed limit provisions.
Automobile owners also are oh
serving the speed law. and it is na-
lavea the recent purchase of stop
watches for che police 70 catch speed
ers viii prove ustleS sAexpenditure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MANY GEORGIA
MILL CHILDREN
GETSl. 50WEEK
Labor Commissioners First Re-
port Shows That 6,592 Work
ers Under 10 Are Employed.
EVEN TEN-YEAR-OLDS LABOR
Comparison Is Made of Weekly
Earnings Of All Trades-Mo-
ton Picture Men Best Paid.

That children from 10 to u years
work for a weekly wage Of $3.50 IN
The cotton and knitting mills Of Geor-
gia. is one Of the significant items
contained in the first annual report Of
H. NJ Stanley, State Commissioner OF
Commerce and Labor. In contrast Is
The wooden mills statement showing
no children under IA years Of age to
be employed.
Total number Of employees In the
,otton mills Of the State is shown as
s0,399 The lowest weekly wage s.
l150. the highest $50. Female en-
ployees over rs years of age are paid
rom 50 10 SIS per week.
The report is now in the hands OF
The printer and will be ready before
lhe Legislature convcnes. Commits
doner Stanley however has prepared
extracts from the report The 14O
cotton mills In Georgia. capital $35,-
2sS,6o0, during the past year manu-
featured goods worth $5l,2oo489. The
amount paid 10 daily wage earners
was Ss,4296l3, while officials and
clerks received $110S,633.
3,211 Girls Under 49,
Employed in the cotton mills were
S2ll females under rs years OF age.
while there were 1888 over is. With
the males there were 1881 under IS.
and 1854 over rs.
The scale Of pay was as follows:
Highest weekly wages males and
females. 10 to y years, $500 to Sc,
70 TO "A years, Sc to 50; IA TO is years,
81 TO S12: over is. males. $l4 to $50;
over Is, females. 50 20 SIS.
Lowest weekly wages males and
females. 10 10 u years. $3.50 10 SO,
IA to Is years. $40 to $5.75; over IS
SO to Sc.
A total OF l167 employees is shown
for the knitting mills. The highest
wage paid males is $25 per week
while thu lowest 10 children from 10
to u years is $3.50 Many males over
Is were found to bc receiving from
SO to $3.50 weekly with females over
rs drawing from SO to Sc.
There are 30 knitting mills in the
state. with a capital OF S1,4425OO,
while the total value of the product
during the past year was Sl7SL7OO.
Wage earners were paid S74A34o. and
clerks and officials, Sl6l.7SO.
Earth Workers Wel-Paid.
There are ia brick, tile, stone and