davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
NATURE PROVIDES
THE INGREDIENTS
Arto-Phssphste. the Nov Herbal Remedy.
Nov Endorsed by Loesl People

II the digestive organs are not prop
erly performing the work which ma
ture has assigned to them, then nutri-
ton, which is absolutely essential to
the recovery Of other diseased parts,
will be lacking and there can be no
permanent relief. When bodily nutri-
ton is normal, the stomach digests
the food, the blood absorbs and car
ries the nourishment to the different
parts of the body, causing the various
organs to properly perform their
functions.
Nature has provided a remedy in
the ingredients Of Argo-Phosphate,
the new herbal stomach remedy,
which is now being introduced here.
1t is purely vegetable and its vitaliz-
ing, corrective and reconstructive
qualities are so pronounced that bene.
fetal results are noticed from the
first day. That this is true, it is only
necessary to listen to the statements
made daily by local people who have
given Argo-Phosphate a fair trial and
have been benefited thereby.
1t is dispensed by every druggist.
(Adv.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
MRS. PORCH DEAD.

The sympathy of large number
of friends goes out to Deacon Porch
of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church over
the death of his wife, Mrs. Porch,
who died suddenly Monday after
noon at the family residence. Mrs.
Porch has been in poor health for
some time and while her friends
knew that she must pay the debt
that we all must pay shortly yet
the suddenness of her taking away
was very shocking to them.
Mrs. Porch was a member of the
Mt. Olive Baptist Church and before
illness overlook her was very faith
full in the performance of her duty.
DR.. Clark, the pastor is out of the
city on his way to Texas and funeral
announcements have not been made.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26

surprise to a wide circle OF friends
was that Of Miss Neal Anderson and
Mr. Haywood Taliaferro on last Sat.
urday evening. The bride is a grand.
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. Smith
and is very popular in the younger
set and is a we'll accomplished young
girl. The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Ialiaferro, who recently
went north for future residence. The
groom is smart, Industrious young
man. The many friends wish them
long, prosperous life. Mr.. Geo. Hotch.
kiss has returned home after spending
several days in Memphis, Tenn. DR..
Gustava B. McLain, our popular drug
gist, spent Monday in Humboldt,
Tenn, on business, returning home
Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. ].
Porter very pleasantly surprised Sun
day afternoon by having as their
guests Mr.. II. V. Nash of Nashville
and Miss Annie Belle Raglan, the
latter is a sister of Mrs. Porter. Mr..
John Robert Bishop is spending a
while with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Bishop, of South Hatchie. Mr..
spent the weekend in Memphis on
business. Wednesday of this week is
School Day. at the Fair. Prof. Nc.
Adam Sloan, a member of the faculty
of Dunbar High School, has moveu
in the city. Professor has been liv-
ing in the Willow Grove neighborhod
and taught that school several years
until he accepted a position in the
city school, where he is making good
Mrs. Mildred Ann Ship of Union City
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Perkins. Miss Bessie Taylor of Keel
ing, Tenn, is spending this week in
Brownsville, the pleasant guest OF her
cousin, DR.. G. b. McLain. Miss Tay-
lor will attend the Fair. Last Sun.
day was an ideal day for church. The
rally at Farmers Chapel was largely
attended and was quite a success. The
pastor, Rev. S. p. Morrow, preached
a very instructive sermon; it was full
of advice. Mr.. William Lee, who has
been in Chicago since last spring,
has returned home for an indefinite
stay. Mrs. Ann, Manney on Depot
street has returned home after an
extended trip in Chicago, ILL., and st.
Louis, Mo-, visiting her children. She
has two daughters in Chicago, one
daughter and two sons in st. Louis.
Mo. She is perfectly elated over her
stay in both cities. Mr.. Bob January,
the manager of the colored pool room,
and his wife, Mrs. Ida January, will
have as their house guest during the
fair Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fields, of 963
Lane avenue, Memphis, Tenn. There
are large number Of visitors in
town for the Fair. The streets OF
Brownsville are being improved.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
ACTIVITIES AT TUSkEGEE
INSTITUTE.

uskegee, Ala, Oct 1Sth-Tushegee
Institute is doing "its bit" towards
the prosecution of a usccessful war
with our enemies. Announcements
have already appeared nthe press
that sixtyseven graduates, former
students, teachers and employees OF
the Tuskegee Institute have been at
the Training Camp for Negro Off
GERS at Ft. Des Moines, | owa, and
that Emmett ]. Scott, secretary OF
the Tuskegee Institute for eighteen
years, Secretary to the late Dr.,
Booker T. Washington, has been
loaned" by the Institute to Secre-
tary of War Baker as one of the spe-
cial Assistants to deal particularly
with problems affecting the Negro
soldiers. In addition to this, E. T..
Tttwell, Business Agent of the Tus'
kegee Institute, has been recently ap-
pointed Director in Charge of Food
Administration work among the col
ored people of the state of Alabama.
Mr.. Attwell's campaign for Food Con-
servation among the colored people
of the State was launched at Tuske-
gee Institute, Friday evening, Oct
18th, when an unique display and one
hundred thitry-eight varieties of pro-
ducts were shown, testifying that
these workers have been able in
their spare hours to cultivate home
gardens and thus contribute some
thing very worth while towards the
nationwide campaign to reduce the
high cost Of living. Following the
exhibit, addresses were made by R..
H. Taylor, Director of the Mechani-
cal Department and E. Y. Attwell,
Business Agent.
Principal Robert R. Motion has
just received word fro mthe State
Board of Education of Virginia that
graduates of Tuskegee Institute may
teach in the State of Virginia with
out special examinations for lis
cense. At recent meeting of the
State Board held on September 18th,
it was decided that Normal Indus
trial certificates such as are issued
graduates of Hampton and other
schools of Virginia would also be
ganted to Tuskegee graduates.
The enrolment this year, up to
October 18th, was 1911, of which
SAT are boys and SGT are girls. The
number of young women enrolled
this year maintained its usual aver
age, while the number of young men
who have come to the school is
slightly smaller than last year. This,
of course, has been brought on by
conscription and economic causes
effecting the Negro in the South.
Work is progressing on the new
horse barn and cow barn and the
installation of the sewerage system.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
SOUTH PITTSBURG.

Miss Sims, teacher at Ormes, and
also Miss -, teacher at Bridgeport,
and Miss Branch of Bridgeport were
in our city Sunday and worshipped at
the Baptist church. Rev. VIM. Hite
of Chattanooga, district superinten-
dent, held his quarterly meeting here
Sunday. Mrs. Mary Gaines of Chat
tanooga is visiting home here for a
few days. Little Miss Rosa Lee
Herd is much better after several
weeks illness. Miss Bette Hightower
will return to Chattanooga soon after
spending several days with her sick
daughter, Rosa Lee. There was a
certain lady who lives in Hamburg,
who was carefully cooking all the
white beans that she had, intending
for them to make several meals. So
she placed them on a fire to slow cook
while she went to her neighbours
house on quick errand, but they
chatted a little while over the high
cost Of living. When she returned,
the beans, pot and all were burned
up. Wasn't that too bad? The revival
meeting that has been in session at
the Baptist church conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Martin, and Rev. S. B.
Burnett, of Jackson, Tenn, has re-
suited in many souls being brought to
Christ. Rev. Burnett is certainly
spiritual reviver and a soul-stirring
man. We have been greatly blessed
by his stay with us. Come again,
Reverend. Mrs. S. E. Oliver, princi-
pal of Jasper school, spent the week
end at home Mrs. j. ]. McElroy will
leave for the state convention soon,
Mrs. Emma Lane will visit her rela-
tives in Birmingham and other points
of Alabama soon. Mrs, Sallie Lane
called on Mrs. Emma Lane last Sun
day. Mr.. John oliver has mashed
his finger again, but 1t is better now.
Victor Lightfoot, who has been in
the training camp, made a quick
visit home. Victor looks well, Thirty
Of the colored boys of Marion County
who have been drafted will be mobol-
lied at Jasper October 9th. Mrs.
S. E. Oliver and Miss Springs are pre-
pairing to entertain them on Friday
night with good bye anthems from
the school children. Rev. Hatcher
preached for the people Of Jasper Sun
day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
FARMINGTON.

The Benefit Concert given by the
public school here last Friday night
brought out one Of the largest crowds
ever seen here on a like occasion.
The main auditorium of the school
building was taxed to its utmost ca
pacity; standing room was at a pre-
MUM. The program consisted of re-
citations, dialogues and songs. The
following young ladies of the school
presided at the piano: Miss Estella
Duncah, Vera Smith, Arlishia Dysart
The stage was beautifully decorated
with potted plans and back ground
OF national colors. A large crowd Of
some of the best white people of the
community witnessed the exercises
and were loud in their praise of the
program. A large display of indus.
trial work was made by the students.
Our school here is the only colored
school in the county doing this grade
of work. Prof. Jones has been asked
by the white school here to furnish
some of this industrial work for ex.
'hibition at the school fair to be held
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
! FAYETTEVILLE.

The Mt. Zion Baptist church closed
their rally on the Il inst. $4,000 was
raised. Rev. j. M. Brown and Rey-
nolds were in Chattanooga last week
attending the annual conference. We
hope they had glorious trip. Miss
Willie Brady and Grace Hatcher, left
for Meadville, Pa, few days ago, we
hope them a pleasant trip. Mrs.
Emma Buchanan attended the confer
ence at Chattanooga, last week. Miss
Georgia Bonner of 312 w. Campbell
street and little neice, Georgia Lee,
are visiting in Chattanooga, they are
the guest of their brother and father,
Mr.. Henry Bonner, 805 w. 18th st.
Mrs. Josie Bass died few days ago,
Mrs. Bass was good woman she was
a member of the A. M. e. Church. She
was also member of the Eastern Star
and The Household of Ruth, both
lodges turned out with her remains.
She was laid to rest in Rose Hill
Cemetery She left three sons and
one daughter and host of friends
to mourn her loss. The funeral was
conducted by Revs. Parks and Brown.
Mr. James Green, Sr., better known
as (Kentucky JIM departed this life
on Oct. 21st. Mr.. Green was one Of
Lincoln County's leading farmers and
through thrift and industry he ac-
cumulated considerable wealth. He
left one of the most disarable farms
in Lincoln County. He died at the
ripe age of 80 years. During his
long life, his word was his bond. He
left five sons and four daughters to
mourn his lost, he was laid to rest
in the family grave yard near his
residence. Funeral was conducted
by Rev. E. M. Smith. The X. of P's
officiated We are glad to note that
Mr.. D. l.. Norris is convalescent at
this writing. Mrs. Sarah Ann Moore
died few days ago. Mrs. Moore was
a good woman, she leaves son, Prof.
T. R. Robinson of Virginia. The lit
tie blaze at the home of Mr.. N. M.
Phanie Saturday night, was much ex-
citing to his mother, Mrs. Charlotte
Phanie, but very little damage was
done by the fire of which we feel
thankful for. The cry was heard
from Rev. ]. M. Browns crowd last
Tuesday, all board for Chattanooga
conference. Mr.. Thos. H. Lenot and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
RICHARD HAMILTON DYSON.

OF interest to their many friends
in the city will be the news that the
stork has again visited the home Of
Dr. and Mrs. Dyson of Dallas, Texas
and left fine boy who will be known
to his father and mothers friends as
well as those friends he is sure to
make for himself as Richard Hamil-
ton Dyson.
Mrs. Dyson the mother of this
young gentleman will be remembered
as Miss Esther Pinkard, who before
her marriage to DR.. Dyson gradu-
ate of the Dental Department of Me-
harry Medical College was a popular
society young woman. After gradu-
alton DR.. Dyson went to Dallas, Tex.
where he enjoys large and lucra-
tive practice. Mrs. Dyson is the
foster daughter Of Mrs. G. L. Jack
son of Lea Avenue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26

Miss Mary Frances Patterson, two
popular young people of Nashville,
were very pleasant visitors in our
city last Thursday and Friday they
were the welcome guests Of Mrs.
Joe Todd and Miss Florence white.
While here, Mr.. Lenot came over to
say good by to Miss White before he
made his departure for Nashville and
memphis where he will spend the
winter months. Miss Patterson
came to say good by to Mr.. Armon
Eakins, before he left for the train
ing camp where he will be trained
for the U. S. Army. Mr.. James w.
Wilson, Jr., who has been visiting
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Wilson Of
4l0 w. Campbell returned to Nash
vile on the p inst. Come again Mr..
Wilson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Pruett Caruthers
VS..
Johnnie Caruthers.
November Rules 1917.

In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the de-
PENDANT is nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
him; it is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance herein
at the Sept. term of the Davidson
County Circuit Court, to be holden
at the Courthouse in Nashville, Ten
nessee, on the First Monday in Octo-
Der, it being a rule day of this Court
and defend, or said compliments bill
will be taken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing ex part. It is
therefore ordered that a copy of this
order be published for four weeks in
succession in the Nashville Globe, a
newspaper published in Nashville.
w. B. COOK, Clerk.
E. o. GOODSON, D. c.
G. F. Anderson,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
HOME COMING DAY A GRAND
SUCCESS.

Sunday, October 21st was Home
Coming Day at the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church of which the Rev. C. II.
Clark is the pastor. Mr.. G. P. Baker
assisted by the teachers of the
school had planned to make this a
banner day. The school had been
divided into two factions, the women
led by Deacon Peter Patterson and
the men led by Miss Mary N. Walker
the poplar organist of the church. 1t
was the hope of each of these to have
more members of their respective
classes in school on Sunday morning
than the other.
Sunday morning was beautiful
day for contest. At half past nine
a large number of faithful scholars
were present and during the VIII Die
of the morning they continued to
pour in. After the regular opening
exercises and study of the lesson the
following program was enjoyed:
Lesson Story told by Hazel Emma
Baker.
Solo Somebody's Praying for
YOU" Miss Annie Mai Dunson, &C
companied by Miss Gladys Roache,
of Georgetown, British Guiana.
Reading-"Rock of Ages" Miss
Marie Boyd. Musical Accompani-
ment by Miss Katie A. Boyd.
Instrumental Solo-Miss Mae
Grumbles of San Antonio, Texas.
Sola-"Face to Face" Miss
Josephine Douglass of Gallatin. Ac-
companied by Miss Willie Mai Ruck.
ker.
After this enjoyable program was
rendered the superintendent called
for the contribution and the kegs
were turned in. Mr.. L. S. Gray anC
Mr.. d. Washington assisted Mr.. Pat
terson, while Dr. c. H. Clark ant
Rev. H. A. Boyd assisted Miss Wal
ker. When the final reports were
made Mr.. Patterson announced
$500 and Miss Walker $500
Subsequent contributions bought thi!
amount up to $50.
| Morning Service.
At the morning hour the congrega
tion enjoyed some excellent singing
by the choir. The order of service
was as follows:
Song-"Awake my Soul"
Scripture Lesson.
Song-"Lord I'm Coming Home"
Prayer followed by Chant,
Introduction of speaker by pastor
Dr. C. H. Clark.
Sermon by Rev. j. w. Gardner, Jr
Solo-Rev. Lewis.
| Offertory.
Remarks.
DOXology.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
Y. M, c. A,

Below is list of the visitors who
registered at the Y M. G. A. since
lats weeks report.
Captain G. S. Washington, Long
Island, N. Y; Dr. ]. S. Dorsey, New
York City; A. n Robinson. Pikeville,
Tenn; Lieut.. A. Morse, Camp Upton,
NJ Y; Lieut.. T. E. Gaillard, FIT. Des
Moines, Ia; Cleveland Buchanan,
Los Angeles, Cal; Lieut.. e. T. Dennis
Chicago, H.; Edward L. Whitson,
Quito, Tenn; Anderson Taylor,
Birmingham, Ala; DR.. d. w, Clay
bon Brownsville, Tenn; Frank Good
en-, Montgomery, Ala; A. B. Cum
Minis, Fayetteville, Tenn; John Lew
is, New Orleans, La; Arthur Wynne
New Orleans, La; James Wilson,
Fayetteville, Tenn; Joe Powell,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
NEW POSITION OPENED FOR
COLORED WOMEN.

Any colored woman who is a
Christian can make money working
for the benefit of her own church.
The work is high class and dignified,
and does not require all of your time.
For full information, write to w. H.
King, 9443 Lawton Ave-, st. Louis,
Mo. (Adv.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26

On Monday night at the same
church the Lightfoot Lodge will have
an excellent Musical and Literary
program. A heart" contest will al
so be had and an evening OF pleasure
is promised all who attend.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26

Nashville, Tenn; Seymour James,
Philadelphia, Penn; Felix Adams,
Beggs, Okla; L. r. Robertson, Louis
vile, KY; Earl Burkeen, p. E. Fra
ser, Winchester, Tenn; DIR. Cruik-
shank, Fayetteville, Tenn; Cornelius
Vaughn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26

mersett Method OF Hair Culture is the moss
complete, comprehensive course OF Instruc-
lions on Diseases OF the Scalp and Hair and
their Proper Treatment, ever. complied;
taught by mail, $3.50; wanted graduates
everywhere TO teach this method. Diploma
10 a Successful Business Career. Enroll
NOW! Agents wanted; write for terms.
Package Satchet Powder Free II you mention
this publication.
THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY
MONTCLAIR, N. j., u. s. A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
R. R. TIME TABLES.
N, G. & ST. L. RY.
(April Is, 1871

april 10, 1919
West and Northwest
Paducah. St. Louis.
connects for Cen Leaves Arrive,
Jackson s~,n.' Memphis, ''0' am 800 pm
Hickman, Paducah 200 pm 1:40 pm
Waverly Acco., con-
meets Centreville. $3.50 pm s7:4o am
Dixie Flyer" to st.
=, Louis -; 80. SIS pm 1855 an
Memphis G. Hickman 1850 am 1901 am
SOUTH AND EAST.
Chatt., Atlanta, Jack
sonville. connects
for all bIanch pts. $3.50 am 1854 pm
Dixie Flyer" Chat.
Atlanta and Jack.
chatt. and East, con. ~ ~ '"
o. Shelbyville,
Sparta. Fay'tville,
Huntsville, Tracy
City s. Pitts. ..... 3 80 pm l1:15 am
Tullahoma acco. con.
for Shelbyville. $500 pm '8:1o am
Chattanooga. Atl'nta,
Wash, Phila., New
York go. ....... s:15 pm s:s5 am
LEBANON TRAINS.
Lebanon Express $500 am $500 pm
Lebanon Accom-. ....4:SO pm .7:iS am
Daily except Sunday. Other trains
City Ticket ONCE, corner Church
street and Fourth avenue.
Phones Main 422 and Main 423.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Olive OIL POmade is an olive oil, sage ana
sulphur preparation, better than all others In
producing beautiful hair; ceanses the scalp
OF dandrulT crusts, scales; stops itching
scalp, breaking, falling hair; makes hair SOFT,
glossy, vigorous and healthy; keeps II silky,
lustrous and wholesome; relieves ringworm
and letter; wonderful in growing hair long
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26

pretty. No soap or Shampoo
God as Olive Oil Shampoo,
lde OF eggs and olive oil,
,dicated, antiseptic; finest
for shamp0Oing; leaves
hair clean soft and lovely.
Ol-l-vene Is ideal for
strengthening, waving and
curling with irons. Price
each, so cents. Four
Months Treatment 50, by
mail to any address; send
Money Order or Regis
tered Letter. Tha Sum.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
Louisville & Nashville r. r.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, FRANKLIN AND
COLUMBIA.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26

l have never used Mil
dredina Skin and Complex
ion Soap but if you will send
me a 25c cake free, will be
pleased to try it. I enclose
six two-cent stamps to cover
cost of mailing, packing, etc.
Name. ...... ...... ....
Address ...... ...... 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Teutons Retreat
Near Monastir
Berlin Admits Troops Are
Falling Back Before French
in Balkans

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Berlin admits
to-day that the Teutons are retreating
before superior French forces in the
Lake Malik region, west Of Monastir on
the Balkan front, and Paris dispatch,
under yesterdays date, says that the
French have crossed the Devol RIVER
and occupied the villages Of Gradlshte'
Bpbuch, Monastirets-Gora and Gribets'
to the northward. This is the most con-
siderable advance made in Macedonia
this year, but that the fighting was NOT
very heavy is indicated by the fact that
the French, in crossing the Devol, only
took about thirty Austrian prisoners.
On the other side of Lake Malik the
enemy evidently plans a counter stroke
at the weakest point in the Entente line,
as they are violently bombarding the
Russian positions between Malik and
Lake Prcsba. Elsewhere on the front
the fighting activity was moderate. The
French advance opens no road INTO
Northern Serbia, but it improves Sar-
rails fighting front around Monastir,
the Allies great base in this region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Food Dictator Was Hungry
Batocki Suffered for Want of
Food and Fuel

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 25.-Batocki,
former German food dictator, had diff
hculty in obtaining food for himself
during his fifteen months in office, ac-
cording TO an article in the Berlin
"Mittag -Zeitung" He lost thirty-hve
pounds in weight and suffered equally
with other citizen. for want OF nour.
ishment and fuel.
Originally Batocki was a so-ealled
self provider and as such had no food
cards But food parcels sent him from
his country place repeatedly were
stolen. OF parcel OF butter sent from
the country he once received only the
box. upon which was written, Hold
out on that, you blackgukrd." After
this incident the food dictator ap-
piled for a set OF ordinary citizens
food cards. Later he became Ill and
his physician ordered a diet contain
ing more fats. to which Batocki re-
piled, 81 am glad il is no worse. IL
is only the popular complaint-under-
feeding"
Batocki was not overpopuiar with his
staff because, being hard worker
himself, he insisted upon mis- subordl-
mates performing corresponding
number OF tasks. he retired to pri-
vate life preparatory to joining a cav
airy corps, in which he holds the rank
OF captain.