davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

man. to make n spiritual profit ont OF It.
Because II you try to do good to other meu
for your own sake. you don't do 1t for
them. The only thing that can rltallze
great association like this Is for mel
to forget themselves and try to serve
others 1t has been the working OF this
vital principle which explains the great
creative power of the men who have most
Influenced the character and spirit OF the
movement.
THE CHURCH.
what is back of it all?" The Christian
church. II should ever be held in proml.
nence that the springs Of the Young Mems
Christian association are in the churches.
THE SPIRIT OF JESUS. -
Back, hack of all stands the Lord Jesus
Christ-the Fountain Head of all vital or
life giving energy. All in the Young
Mems Christian association that is cndur
Ing, all that Is truly multiplying, all TINT
has had or still has transforming and
wOrd-conquerlng power is traceabc to
Him. Back Of the vast numbers and the
mighty organization, back of the money
power and the power OF human person
atty, back of gifts of leadership of com
mlttees and secretaries back of the stratc-
gy and the craftsmanship, back of the
wonderful volume of human devotion ami
aciyity-in its true relation to the Living
Christ is the secret of all that is best
in the life Of the Young Mems Christian
association. As we face the coming years.
we do well to remember that He Is the
same yesterday, today, and forever. In
proportion to the reality and intimacy of
the relation existing between the leaders
and members of the associations and their
Divine Lord will he the productive power
and spiritual Outreach and influence of the
association movement.
JOHN r. MOTT.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
Central Y. NJ. G. A. Building

of this. Those who know most about it
with which the Y. NJ. C. A. has had to CON
tend. This issue of Better Nashville"
seeks to furnish information which gives
reasons why Nashville should FINISH a
Project Well Engun." In all fairness. this
should he done if the Y. NJ. C. A. in Nash
vile is to do what is expected of it, We
are proud of our Young Mems Christian
association in proper way. Therefore
the finishing Of the project is a real ques-
ton of community pride, for we wish to
build and boost Nashville
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

has been printed in pamphlet form,
and Is still available for those inter
ested. Notwithstanding this, there he
those who have criticised the associa-
ton for taking the stand which it
found necessary to take to get even the
paltry sum received from the city.
Cities like Chicago give free water to
the Y. NJ. c. A. Cities around Nash
vile give special rates or FREQ water
to their Y. NJ. c. AS, but the Nash
vile Y. NJ. c. A. does not even get "a
rate" This is another reason why the
Y. NJ. c. A. needs money, and would
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

lg 1900 $2oa,77? was promised the
Y. NJ. C. A. OF the amount promised
in 1o09-nearly eight years ago-So3.-
ISo.2O is still unpaid. In 1912, $7OOS7
was promised the Y. NJ. c. A. or that
amount S3,636.15 is still unpaid. In
1913, $J7,196 was promised the Y. NJ.
c. A. OF that sum, Ss,27O73 is still
uncollected. The total amount sub
Scrihed or pledged to the Y. NJ. c. A.
Is %e'1,O3 D The total amount of
pledges nm uleemed is S35,G9G.4s. or
more than ten per cent of the amount
promised. The Y. NJ. c. A. has not
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

the service being rendered and the
dividends already dcclared-not in
cash, but in character--and the case it
made.
WHEN ONCE RELIEVED OF DEBT
THE NASHVILLE Y. NJ. c. A. WILL
RE ON AS SATISFACTORY 4 BUSI-
NESS BASIS AS ANY Y. NJ. C. A. IN
, THE WORLD-GOD SPEED THAT
DAY. 1T is THIS THAT THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS NOW SEEK
TO ACCOMPLISH AND SHOULD BE
A REAL QUESTION OF CoMMUNI-
TY PRIDE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
Why the Young Mems Christian Association Needs Moneu

"Why Does the Y. M. C. A. Always
Need Money!" That is a question as
fair as 1t is frequent. It Is not to be
dismissed by telling the old story of
the man who said his wife asked him
Tor money, morning, noon and night,
VINO, when asked what she did with
so much money, answered, II never
give her any, The. Nashville Y. NJ.
Z. A. has received liberal cooperation
from many citizens. Some more than
others. The Y. NJ. c. A. has been be-
Tore che rublic many times. There
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
Nashville S Standing.

only suffered the loss of the amount
pledged, but has been subject to heavy
interest charges, which have increased
the burden. 1t would seem that this
is indeed "A Question Of Community
Pride
The Capitol boulevard cost the Nash
Vile Y. NJ. c. A. the sum of $35,0OO, n
blow from which the Y. NJ. c. A. has
never fully recovered and for which
the Y. N. c. A. received from the city
$1,000. The complete story of this
transaction has appeared more than
once In the Nashville daily papers. 1t
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

mon Reed attended the Farmers Con-
ference in jackson Thursday and
Friday. Prof E. N. Koonce of Maury
County, Tenn, spent a few hours
here Saturday en- route from the
Farmers Conference. DR.. A. C. Jen-
rette rode the X. of P. goat We'd
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

thering this work among men In both
arms of the service?
GROWTH IN INFLUENCE.
Why have the leaders of virtually every
nation at war welcomed the co operation
Of the North American associations on be-
half of the tens of millions of men in
the training camps, in the reserve camps,
on the trenches, in the hospitals and In
the prisoner of war camps? What led the
missionaries, the civilians, and the gov
eminent officials throughout the non
Christian world to appeal for the help of
this particular organization, so that as
result 1t has within less than a genera
ton been transplanted from our shores to
nineteen countries in Asia, Africa and
Latin America! Why in the pathway of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

are doing nicely. A large number
attended the II o'clock sermon Sun
day. Rev. s. j. Hunt preached
powerful sermon. The w. w. Club
met with Miss Worthom Monday af.
ternoon OH Church street. Misses
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

Jesse Lee and Ramsey Graves are
confined to their rooms with measles.
Prof. Wollar left Saturday afternoon
to spend week in Brownsville with
his parents. His sister arrived Sun
day afternoon to teach week for
him. Rev. S. c. Carey, Brother Sea.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
Make NashuiZle's Y NJ C. A. a Debt Free Probosition
rom Nashville Tennessean and American.

Lou Brown and Annie Lee Freeman.
also Miss Eddie Jelks of Alamo was
the guest of Misses Freeman and
Brown Sunday on Jackson avenue.
Mrs. Luella Furtal is sick at this
writing. The w. W. Club met Sun
day afternoon at 6 o'clock. Master
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

Annie Lee Freeman, Eddie Jelks
Monnie Lue Brown, Fannie May
Jackson and Corrine McLemore were
the guests of little Florence Searcy
Sunday afternoon. Miss Inez Cole is
reported some better this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

very easy. Misses Mary Scott and
Bessie B. Searcy spent the weekend
at home with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Searcy. Born in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ossie Taylor a ten
pound baby girl. Mother and baby
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
To Provide for NashviHe's
CoIored Men.

Nashville owes something to her colored
citizens. Even those who do not compre
bend this agree that something should he
done for cOlored people in Nashville for
our own sake. To provide for Nashvile's
coIored men is a good safety first" policy
But beyond that, we should provide for
Nashville's cOlOred men because of the
value to the city Of the colored citizenship.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
BELLS.

Sunday was a beautiful day and
large number attended Sunday school.
Mr.. Sing Freeman being absent, Mr..
y. B. Journette taught Glass No. g..
Miss Fannie May Jackson of Fruit
Fille was the guest of Misses Monnie
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
"This is for Nashville"
What's Back of Ii Alp

"What is back Of It all?" was the cues
ton Of a guardsman on the Mexican bor-
der the other day as he saw the prompt,
efficient and comprehensive way in which
the Young Mems Christian association had
risen to its opportunity and had planted
chain Of forty buildings along more than
one thousand miles of the boundary,
equipped them with facilities for minis
tering to the comfort and profit of the
troops, and manned the enterprise with
one hundred and fifty capable workers
The same question arises In the minds of
others when first confronted with this
movement which is manifesting itself in
so many different forms and adaptations
in its service for men and boys the world
over.
GROWTH IN EXTENT.
Why have Young Mems Christian asso-
Citations been planted in nearly 5000 cen
tiers in North America? Why have over
100000 young men rallied to their mem
bership? What has made these societies a
principal factor in influencing for good
the ideals and habits of millions of the
youth Of the present and the preceding
generation? Why has the association be-
come one of the recognized educational
movements Of our day? Why has 1t won a
unique place In the development of the
physical life and efficiency of boys, young
men, and women Of middle age?
GROWTH IN MONEY.
What has led discerning men and women
Of means to invest in association build
ings and building funds in North America
alone $l00,000000 and why have these
sums increased decade by decade almost
at geometrlca rate? Why have the rich,
and those of small income as well, come
to the support of this institution with in
creasing sums from year to year until
they now supply annually for current eX-
penses over $14,OOO,0OO? What explains the
fact that railroad companies and indus
trial corporations have devoted over &c.,
100000 from their regular funds for per-
manent equipment for these associations mt
work among their employees? Why do
the workingmen themselves give to the
same cause out of all proportion to their
relative ability?
GROWTH IN MEN.
What is there about this movement
which has attracted more than 10000 rail
way men into its ranks? What has at
tached $4,000 students and professors to
the association and made this organiza-
ton the great fact in the religious life
Of our colleges and universities? What
has made the association such power
among negro young men in the shaping of
character, in the raising up Of leaders for
the colored people? Why have the war
and navy departments of the government
and the military and naval officers of
our forces given every facility for fur
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
It's for Nashville.

The Young Mems Christian association
every progressive city. 1t has come to he
an integral part of every we'll organized
community. 1t has been recognized in
city, state and nation and approved by
the church rs an essential factor in pres
ent-day life. Nashville, like every other
wide-awake community, has its Young
Mems Christian association. Even those
disposed TO find fault with it bring visitors
to see it and point with pride to its
The good name and service
of the Nashville Young Mems Christian
association is "A Question of Community
Pride" As one citizen expressed it, II
am for Nashville and therefore | am for
the Y, NJ c. A."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
The Way to Do 1t.

The board of directors of the Nashville
Y. NJ. C. A. has decided to ask the people
Of Nashville in n single campaign to I'm
ish the project well begun and provide Tor
Nashviles colored men. To do this IA
fund Of not less than S1Sj000 should he
provided. Elsewhere in this issue detailed
statements are made showing just why
this money - seeded, and what 1t is nc'"!-
ed for. We believe that Nashville Will
finish the project which Nashville began
and that Nashville will provide for her
colored men. We will do II rs real
question of community pride. Nashville
can do what Nashville ought to do ami
Nashville cannot afford to do less.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
To Finish What We Began.

The Nashville Y. NJ. e. A. is not yet
finished product. Our Y. NJ. C. A. is like
a child suffering from faulty nutrition. II
has never had enough to live on since It
was horn. Only those close to the inside
affairs of the association are fully aware
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

association movement. What is money?
1t is stored up personality. Think of
what n force has been released and put
to work through the many millions de
voted to this object. What use of money
could be more productive than that Of
relating 1t TO the plans which have to do
with determining the character activity
and destiny Of the young men ~ ma.
ton Can we wonder that men and wOm-
Ell have been willing to give association
buildings for this work mt home and
abroad, and to assume the support Of sec
retaries to plant and extend the move
ment.
COURAGE.
What is back Of it all?" The visions.
the cnthuSiasms. the spirit Of adventure,
the readiness to attack hard things which
characterize boyhoOd and young manhood.
Their responsiveness To high duty, their
hvariable Willingness {, undertake large
projects, and their ability to rise up un
der the weight Of great responsibility. eX-
plain why this movement has been helped
rather than hindcrcd by its chief diff
cuties and its most battling situations.
SERVICE.
The explanation of the achieving power
of the association lies further back than
has been thus far indicated Its unself-
sh motive .,nd its passion for hclpfulness
go far to explain the wonderful results.
President Wilson, in laying the corner
stone of the association building AT At
la;tic city. emphasized this principle:
Nothing Is more vital to this country
than the association of men together in
things that are not for private interests.
No man ever organized u Young Mems
Christian association for his own benefit.
No man ever expected if he were a true
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

the work of the associations has the Christ
ward movement among young men and
boys increased in volume? Why do the
leaders of the churches regard the Young
Mems Christian association as such an in
dispensable servant? Again In the words
Of the guardsman, "What is back Of 1t
all?"
Y. NJ. C. A. KNOWS HOW.
Back of this wonderful progress and
achievement lies the deep and clear con
viction of men who have studied the facts
about the life Of young men, that the
Young Mems Christian association is pc
culiarly fitted to meet their needs and to
action their powers.
COOPERATION.
The association, as its name implies
and as its history shows, is product
Of team work and team play. Its mem
hers have exemplified rare power to
cooperate. The association has blended
gIcssive and fraternal men of all the
churches. There Is no team work like
that of group or Il body of men who
have lost themselves in some great cause
I his makes possible results in the lnfu.
encing of community or a nation which
would be absolutely impossible were these
men to cOnfne themselves to working in
separate detachments.
UNSELFISHNESS.
The unselfish use of money has been n
potent factor in the achievement of the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

The unselflsh use Of money has been a
potent factor in the achievement of the
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

Der was delayed in the opening until September IT, on account of the books Lot arriving in time for the regular opening.
 The ladies of the Red Cross are devoting much time to sewing for a good cause and deserve great credit for the hard work they are doing
 The new paved road from Hayden to Winkelman is now completed from Winkelman to the Arizona Eastern depot and being used by the many automobiles which find it a pleasure to drive on a paved road once again. From the depot to the club house is paved and will be ready for use in another week.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

manager of the new five hundred ton mill being erected at that place to treat large tonnage of tailings. This will make the third mill located at the old camp which is very busy place since the high prices of molybdenum.
 The Mill and Ray baseball teams played a good game on Wednesday at Hayden. The mill winning the de- cision by the close score of to ?. Johnson and Bromley were both in fine condition and received excellent support. As the season is drawing to a close the residents are just be- ginning to realize the class of base ball we have had here this season, many of the games going into extra innings and in nearly every game the score being close. Sunday next the Shelter will go to Ray to play the Ray team.
 The new general office building for the Ray Con is progressing rapidly and will be under roof in a few days, and when finished will be d great improvement over the old one on the hill.
 The new store building next the Kelvin lumber store is being fitted up and will be occupied by a new barber shop.
 About twenty of the boys drafted left for Globe Tuesday to join the Gila county contingent which left Globe on the 18th for Fort Riley, Kansas. A number received their mo- tices on Tuesday to appear for ex- animation on the 2Gth and 27th of September. The ones examined and passed by the board on the 10th and 11th have been notified to Nappear at Globe and leave on October 3.
 R. I. Ezell, cashier for the Ray Con, spent Monday in Ray on com pany business.
 The Hayden high school which was to hava onaned tho tenth of Sentem =
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
COTTON SEED MEAL
 G0OD COW FEED

Is cotton seed meal a good feed for dairy cows? In reply to the above question, George w. Barnes, extension livestock specialist, Uni versity of Arizona, has the following to say:
 Cottonseed meal is an excellent COW feed and is fed everywhere with fine results where the proper pre- caution is taken. It is very desir- able to begin gradually to feed cot tonseed meal, feeding at first about one-quarter to one-half pound per day, and gradually increasing the ration until a maximum of three to five pounds is being fed daily. In the southern states where they make a practice of feeding large quanti ties of cOttonseed meal it is often rnived with rice bran. soy bean meal
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
HAYDEV'S CRIPPLED
 BASEBALL TEAM
Especial Correspondence)

HAYDEN, Sept. 1S.-Grover Brant. the big pitcher for the mill baseball team. met with a severe accident Sunday night while returning from an automobile drive. Opposite the pump station the car turned over at the sharp turn on the new paved road resulting in MT. Brant receiving numerous injuries and is suffering from a broken rib or two and many cuts and bruises. The accident vii keep him out of the game for the balance of the season.
 Ed flight is spending a two weeks vacation on the coast on a business and pleasure trip.
 The Nocyar band gave a band con- cert on the tennis court Tuesday evening which was much enjoyed by the music lovers of the city
 W. w. Pierce, formerly of the flo- tation department of the Ray Con. is now located at Mammoth and is
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
BAST1LLE

peanut meal, bran. etc, in such pro- portion as will regulate the firmness of the butter. CottonSeed meal hardenS the butter, and should be mixed with other feeds so as to ob- tain the butter of requisite firmness.
 In almost all experiments with cot tonseed meal, it has been found to- increase the milk yield when add ed to the ration. In a test in Miss issippi, 1 pound of cottonseed meal. proved equal to pounds of corn and cob meal for milk production. A series of experiments in Texas to determine the proper size of the ra tion of cottonseed meal showed that it was more economical to feed 5 lbs. cottonseed meal than seven. eight or ten pounds. In some To- calities in northern states, while it is a valuable dairy feed it is found to he too expensive to feed in com petition with native grains. Some times cottonseed meal is the only concentrate fed, and the Tennessee Station found that by feeding five to eight pounds of cottonseed meal with 25 to 30 pounds of cottonseed huls that no harmful effects were noticed. Some found that 41a pounds of cottOnseed meal could be fed to good advantage when mixed with corn silage. Many believe that the injurious effects of cottonseed meal come from feeding it without mixing with other feeds.
 It has been found more economical to buy meal which runs about 42 to 46 per cent protein than to buy that which comes under this percentage, and stockmen should be careful that it has not been adulterated with hulls
 or other foreign substances as this
 reduces it's food value.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Auto Painting

AUTOMOBILE PA N T N G. Our painting department has excellent fla cilities for doing first class work. If
 McARTHUR BROS.
 Cnntral .& Madison St If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get vanr wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Vulcanizing
Mining

Contracting in location and assess ment work, surveying and mapping Richard T. Belcher, U. s. Mineral Sur vevnr Roy n al
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
SCOTTSDALE STAGE

SCOTTSDALE STAGE
 $1 round trip, soc one way; leave Scottsdale 8:30 a. m. and D. m., ar- rives Scottsdale 12 m. and 6 D. m. Leaves Phoenix (Owl Drug Co., First ave. and Adams II a. m. and p. m. Leaves Ingleside g a. m. and 1:15 D. m.. arrives Ingleside 11:45 a. m and 5:45 p. m. Baggage and express daily except Sunday. Special trip Saturday nights. Leaves Scottsdale p. m., leaves Phoenix Il p. m. Mrs. Bradley, Prom
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co.,, corner First and Monroe Sts.: phone 1411. If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Carpet Cleaning

;. NOW Is THE TIME to have your
 carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpet Cleaners Phone 733. 1T
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
JONES.MIT1TlLlE STAGE LINE

Ray, Superior and Phoenix Phoenix-Leaves Adams Hotel at 500 a. m. and 400 daily. Ray-Leaves Ray Con. Hotel at 7:30 9:00 a. m. and 400 D. m. daily. 6 Cylinder Passenger Cars. OFFICE - 116 NORTH CENTRAL
 AVENUE.
 Phone 1915.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

SUBURBAN HOTEL OR SANTA RIUM-16room, two story brick, spac- ious grounds, lots of shade amongst the orange groves. long lease. Well fur nished with Is small furnished houses. Big money to right party. Will sell small houses with all equipment includ- ing furniture. Pay for this, this winter
 Price $3500. McDowell Relaty Co.,, no N. 1st Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Wanted Help, Female

wANTED-Good cook; must live at home. Apply phone I748. dl
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

UNUSUAL PROFITS to our sales agents; Damsgard clears s104.00 net profit in three days; livewire men
 wanted in your state; big demand for our new automobile specialties; repre- sentatives assured >of steady income and big sales; investment small; permanent business opportunity; no experience necessary; write for free information today. Jubilee Manu- featuring Co.,, Dept IFS, Omaha, Nebraska It