davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
CLIFTON.

After the heavy rainfall, we are
having some nice weather now. Elk
cellent services were held here Sun
day at each of the churches. At the
M. E. Church there was a fine service
which was enjoyed by all. Rev. F.
Harrington preached for Rev. Barham
and at p. m. there was a Union
service held at the "A. NJ. E. Church,
where the Rev. J. Z. Edwards. is
pastor, and he is conducting revival.
Rev. Barham, pastor of the M. u.
Church has added five members and
the church is very much revived and
moving on to success. Rev. Dixon
was at his post Sunday. He is pastor
of the Baptist Church. Rev. Dixon
is a good man and loved by all who
know him. The high waters have
caused some to move, and likely some
more will have to move also, for the
river is still rising, but has not done
very much damage. The Rev. Bar
ham is making big preparation for
Easter with the assistance OF Miss Nj.
B. Mayberry, Mrs. G. c. Biffel and
others of his church. Mrs. Barham is
planning great things for the little
folks. Mrs. Martin entertained al
dinner, Friday Rev. J. w. H. Barham
T. f. Edwards and F. Harrington
I They reported great time. WIhe1
YOU want the Globe see Rev. w, M
Young, we are always glad to refel
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
to him for anything for his twelve
years stay in this city has been that
of a Christian gentleman.
ELIZABETHTOWN, (KY.)

Mrs. Sarah Meadows, Mrs. Tishie
Capp, Mrs. Malinda Cole and Mr..
Andrew Smith are yet on the sick list.
Mr.. Smith seems to be gradually i'm
proving, there seems to be some hope
for his recovery. Mrs. Minnie Eng
lish is spending few days in Louis
Vile. Rev. Geo. d. Miller is spending
a few days at home in Richmond, KY,
his pulpit is being filled by Rev.
Smith during his absence, Miss Lii
liam Hadley has just closed her school
at Harcourt, KY, and Rev. Smith
has just closed his school at Nolin.
The Elizabethtown public school will
have their seventh commencement,
Friday night, March 29rd. Prof ]. H
Moberly, principal, Misses N. B. Board
and F. H. Macon, teachers. Rev. w
w. Wheeler held services at his
church at Glendale yesterday. Master
Thomas Simmons of Nolin is employed
as porter at the Smith Hotel one O.
the leading hotels of this city. we
hope the young man will do we'll
Mr.. Joseph Garnett is improving nice
ly. Mr.. VIM Geoghageen, who ha!
been to Borberton, Ohio, came home
on account Of being i'll. Mr.. Benni'
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

month. Any one interested in the
welfare of the school has been in
vited to attend the meeting. Mr..
Will Peoples of Memphis, formerly of
the Woodlawn neighborhood is visit
ing relatives and friends. DR.. G. B.
McLin spent last Thursday in Keel
ing, the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Agnes McLin. DR.. R. S. Fields and
his daughter, Miss Lundie Mae, spent
last Saturday in Brownsville, the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Evans.
Little Bessie Smith has the measels.
Miss Blanche Walker went to Hum
boldt, Monday afternoon to remain
until Wednesday, giving piano les
sons. Mrs Dick Powell continues ILL.,
but is much improved. Mrs. Gloria
Parker had a painful accident on Mon
! day evening" she fell out of the back
| door, spraining her ankle. Mrs. Annie
Womble is on the sick list this week
Mr.. Leslie Bennett is much improved
Rev. Hardin Smith was called Il
Stanton on last Wednesday to attent
funeral. Mrs. Birdie Sirrette, he
little daughter, Jessie Mae and son
Ollie Bean have the measles, the baby
Maidie is also threatening the same
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
, UNION CITY.

Mrs. Maggie Wade was hostess of
the F. l.. C. Club, Monday afternoon
at her home on East Mercer Street.
The president, Mrs. Lizzie Cross pre-
sided. After the usual routine of
business, the president furnished the
questions for the day, which were
very interesting After which, Mrs
Bessie L. Clemens read a paper, sub
iect, "Womanhood." The hostess,
Mrs. Wade, offered her resignation as
she will leave very soon to join her
husband in Toledo, Ohio. She was a
loyal member and will be greatly
missed but never forgotten by the
members Of the -Four Leaf Glover
Club. Mrs. Curtis Sneed has returned
to Syracues, N. Y. Miss Davada Papne
of Rives, spent Tuesday in our city
Miss Payne informs us that she will
leave in a few days for Chicago. Mr.
Bud Coleman and Miss Lottye Murphy
of Toledo, Ohio are visitors in the
city. Master Jesse Landon, who has
been quite i'll is now convalescent
The members of Mt Zion G. M. e
Church have just installed new cleo
trio lights, which adds much to thu
Identification Of their edifice. A
(still small voice. says that the An
nual Conference convenes in Mt. ZioI
in December. The revival services a
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church are meet
ings of much interest. There are n,
conversions at this writing, but witt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.


the good gospel preaching we hope
that much good may be accomplished
and many souls won for Christ. Mrs.
w. A. Smith spent Friday in Fulton.
Mrs. Lula Chambers is ill of la
grippe. Mrs. Julia Whitaker is now
located in the home Of Mrs. Susie |
Nesbitt on Dobbins Street. Mrs. Jas.
Totten has accepted the position as
organist of Browns Chapel A. M. E.
Church. Messrs. John and Homer
Ross are on the sick list. Mr.. Willie
Jones of Hickman spent Saturday in
the city on business. Rev. A. Allison,
pastor of c. M. E. Church, preached
strong sermon to his waiting congre-
cation Sunday morning. lie took for
a text, John 6:35, subject, Jesus the
Bread of Life" His words touched
the hearts of the listeners. Mrs. NAL
lie Scurlock of Mounds, ILL.,, is at the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mamie
Keiser who is very i'll. Mrs. Scurlock
is accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Maggie Adams. Mrs. Fannie Wash
ington on last Friday morning left her
home apparently well and happy and
went out fishing. She died very sud
denly on the banks of the creek. The
body was carried to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Clark, on North
Second St., and there it lay in state
until Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. AT
l which hour the funeral services were
J.. conducted from Pilgrims Rest Bap.
: fist Church on College st. A large
f concourse of sorrowing friends were
e present to pay their last tribute OF
e respect to this beloved mother and
!. friend. The pastor, Rev. H. G. Harris
j. delivered the funeral grafton. The
J, family has our deepest sympathy. Mr.
s Watt Williams is seriously i'll at hi!
r home on Dobbins st. Mr.. ]. T. Mer
a weather, of Hickman. spent Sunda!
y in the home of Mrs. Pearl Long. MT
e Meriweather returned home at night
II but his sister, Miss Carrie, who &C
d companied him remains for a fey
e days longer as the guest ON Mis-
Y. Gladys Long, who is very Ill. Nh
Il Charlie Allen spent Sunday in Hich
r. man. Miss Pearl Crutcherfield, afte
~ having spent Saturday very pleasant
lie with her mother, returned to Paris
rs Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pearl Fowle
t. spent Thursday in Rives. Mr.. Blu
3. Crittendon, who received some paint
C. injuries at the Dahnkes Coal yard
lie few days ago is reported much in
A proved. 3a q
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16


Mr.. and Mrs, Mark Hughes of Car
thage were the guests Of Mrs. W.
Hampton Hughes, Friday en- route to
Nashville and other points. Mrs.
Minnie White spent Saturday, Sunday
and Monday in Nashville. Mrs. H. j.
Betty is visiting Mrs. Cora e. Burke
in Nashville. Mrs. J. p Pennington
and little daughter, Doris Bradon,
have <been spending al few day with
her parents M. Siias Morgan Glen
was the guest of Mrs. Sadie Atkins,
Sunday. Mrs! Sam Atkins and little
son will leave for Nashville Saturday
One Of the grandest occasions of the
season was the-eencert- given at Cedar
Point last Saturday night, by the
young people for Their pastor. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Rucker have moved
to Ohio. Read the Globe and know
the news. Any one wishing to sub
scribe for the Globe, see Mrs. J. P.
Pennington. @'' '>''i9I y -H
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
HAD WEAK LUNGS
NH FIVE hRS
Tried Everything A Gould
Think Of Without Pers
manant Belief
SORENESS ALL GONE NOW
Has Used FOnr Bottles Of
Us y Lung.vitd and Has
Gained 20 Pounds "A.

Il have been bothered with weak
lungs for five years and had tried
everything that l could think of or
hear of, but got no permanent relief
until 1 tries Lung-vita," said Mr.. Ike
johnson, who lives on Route l, Nep-
tune, Tenn, in a letter to US the
other day. 81 have used four bottles
and the soreness is all gone out of
my breast and lungs and l have gain
ed twenty pounds. I feel good and
want all who read this to know that
am cured. But l will let you judge
yousef. Come out to see me and let
my appearance tell the story"
If you knew just exactly what
would be the end of every cold you
catch, they would not be dangerous
But you don't, therefore protect your
self. Lung-Vita will break up the
most severe one.
Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and
dealers. (Adv.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

Mrs. Annie Bonner Smith was seri-
ously hurt in a railroad accident a
week ago in Memphis. She is now
with Mr.. and Mrs John Bond the
latter being her aunt. Her many
friends are glad to know Of her i'm
provement. Mrs. Bette Steele, Of
Alamo, Tenn, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Bond. She
was called to Brownsville on the ac-
count of her niece, Mrs. Annie Smith.
Mrs. c. E. Physic of fernando, Miss,
was called to Brownsville to the bed
side of her sister, Mrs. Annie Smith.
Mr.. John Bond was called to Memphis
on last Monday evening to accompany
his wife's niece home. Rev. A. A.
Parr spent last Thursday in Memphis.
Mr.. John Hesse of Chicago spent most
of last week in the Bluff City. Mrs.
Mary Ella Jones of Ada, Okla, form
erly of Brownsville, is visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Shack Old
ham was called to Memphis last Fri
day to attend the funeral of his
brothers wife, Mrs Willie Harbert.
Mr.. Haywood Harbert accompanied
his uncle to Memphis, and returned
Monday of this week. Mrs. Georgia
Taylor is out after recent illness. Mrs.
| Birdie Sirrette is on the sick list
this week. Pro J. H. Lynx of Mem.
phis, Tenn, spent a few days last
week with his wife, Mrs. c. e. Lynx
and children Mr.. Floyd Fisher has
returned to his home in Dyer Station
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ME Crenshaw, little Davada Cren
shaw accompanied her uncle home
for a few weeks stay. The meetint
. of the Parent Teachers Association
of the Dunbar High School had
very interesting meeting on las
Thursday afternoon at the schoo
building The select reading, "How Il
do business" by Mrs. Della Peoples
was very instructive and interesting
The vocal solo, by Mrs. Matte Currie
accompanied by Mrs. ]. w. Evans
was very sweetly rendered. IN
paper. subject, "The parents relatio
to the school," by Mrs. g. e. Lynf
4 was very instructive. She held tn
undivided attention of her hearers
She was eloquent and forcible, SHOW
4 ing many things that confronts tn
Negro teacher. The hearers apprec
alton of the same broke, forth agai
4 and again. 1t was moved and sustain
i ed by a second that the Associatio
have the paper published in several
4 our colored papers. The instrument
selection by Mrs. Will Grigley wa
4 sweetly rendered. The next meetir
! will be, the fourth Thursday In tn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

as children were present. We were
very fortunate "a lsying Rev -
HaqssR A35@4, hA Tvs thaA.
and / State Nornftfswith us. Rev.
Hampton lsctured to US in general
my ej61ridaxeyufte rnsSn 9Th yProf.
EhitS ollowA him VI an Ill fated
lectud from chad both Of fheae'
{ectutes were veryflnspiring A. well
Is hehnll. In y eyenins at 1:ao the
Srogram was rendefed in the Gun. E.
Church. here we again hadasTyeryS
large audience. Prof. H. B. Wallace
of Lane College delivered the first ad,
dress. following this was DIR. Gurvin,
the latter is a dentist of Fulton, Tenn.
He announced that he would be In
Trenton on wednesday and THURSDAY
to serve the colored people. we are
glad to welcome him into our town,
as the first colored dentist. Rev
Hampton and Prof. White both deliv-
cred excellent addresses. we also
had short addresses by Rev. Benton
pastor of the First Baptist Church
and Rev. Greer of the c. NJ. e. Church
of this town. At the close of our pro-
gram. we were favored by hearing
some very interesting and encouraging
remarks from Mr.. Taylor, the States
Attorney General. A collection was
lifted and the people donated $1,000
for the purpose of their school build
ing. We are glad to say our school is
improving. We have an enrolment oil
275 children.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
nR.DNToN.

Trenton Public School gave an ed
vocational rally in the school house
Friday, March 9th, at which q large
crowd of Parents and friends as well
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
starks who left a few weeks ago, has

had a very painful accident since be-
ing at Bourbeton, he has been severe
ly scalded on the foot and it was
thought that it would be necessary
to amputate his limb but he seems to
be doing fine at the hospital there.
Rev. R. B. Wilson, pastor of the A. M.
E. Church, this city had a rally Sun
day, d
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

An aluminium preserving kettle has
exceptionally good qualities The
heat is distributed evenly over the
entire utensil, and stirring is there.
fore not necessary, and the foods do
not burn. Aluminium has no enamel
to chip off and is not affected by the
acids of fruits.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

l oak dresser, l oak chiffenier, 2
rockers, l center table, 1 bronze bed,
one 5-piece parlor suit, mahogany, l
quarter oak davenport, 2 center rugs.
2 small rugs 1-2X5 feet, 1 glass
door, kitchen safe, No. stove as
good as new, l dining table, din.
ing chairs
2507 Alameda street, N. Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

This combination makes an excel
lent cooking outfit. Its odd uses are
not filled so we'll by any other utensil.
The ears of the kettle are of special
improved design holding the bail in
an upright or lowered position as de-
sired.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

STEAMER Sci.
This combination is exactly what
you need to properly steam potatoes
and corn on the cob. The pan is
large enough to contain a large meal
and the perforations throughout the
entire bottom insure uniform and
thorough cooking.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

ALUMINIUM FIvE-PIECE CoMBINA-
TIoN COOKER.
This is how it looks when all to-
gether.
This set serves your needs. Send
$500 at once.
This Cooking Set has more uses
and advantages than any other SINH
lar set on the market. The combina-
lions which can be formed are very
practical and serve excellently for
every meal of the day. All the pieces
are uniform in size and match to-
gether very snugly. The balls Of the
inside pans may be detached if de-
sired. The capacity Of the outside
kettle is six quarts, and each of the
inside pans holds 2 IL quarts. They
are highly polished on the outside,
while the inner surface is our Bea-
con-ray finish.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
BERLIN KETTLE.

This attractive Berlin Kettle Is I'M
excelled for cooking and stewing
vegetables. The bulged sides are a
big advantage as they make it easy
to pour liquids from the vegetables.
They prevent the food from sliding
out when the kettle is tilted to drain
off the liquid. When used as
Windsor Kettle, it turns out delicious
not roasts without grease or water.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

A kettle cover that is made of
hard, thick aluminium lasts a life
time. The ebonized knob is heat
proof and we'll riveted with an
aluminium rivet that never rusts nor
comes of.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

This two and one-haIf quart pan
is fne for making puddings, baking
breads and cakes. An excellent
milk dish.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28
PANAMA TO DEFEND CANAL,

German Residents Will Be informed If
Involved In Plots.
Panama.-The president of the re-
public Of Panama, DR.. Ramon Valdez,
signed proclamation committing Pan
anna unreservedly to the assistance of
the United States in defense of the ca
nal.
The president also Cancelled the ex-
equaturs Of all the German consuls in
Panama.
The proclamation declares: "Our in.
disputable duty in this tremendous
hour of history is of common ally.
whose interests and existence as we'll
are linked indissolubly with the United
States.
II therefore declare that the Pana-
man nation will lend emphatic cooper
alton to the United States against enc
mics who execute or attempt to exc
cute hostile acts against the territory
of the canal or in any manner affect or
tend to affect the common interests
1t is announced that Germans resi-
dent in Panama will be interned If
they give any evidence of being in
volved in plots.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28
!vILsoN At SIXTY YEARS
LOOKS TO BE ONLY FORTY
President In Fine Trim to Handle Tre-
mendous War Problems.

MISUNDERSTANDING the worries and
tremendous responsibilities of war
the end of which cannot be foreseen,
PRESIDENT Wilson at the age of sixty
years is in perfect physical trim. he
looks and acts about forty.
Many things contribute to the pres
fdent's fine physical condition. He is
stanch believer in outdoor exercises
plenty of air. He takes both regu-
larly and in time of stress defies the
weather to keep him from the golf
links or long walk with Mrs. Wilson.
Relieve the mind by exposing it to
the sunshine" appears to be the pres.
ident's creed.
Whenever there has been a crisis it
Is the presidents custom to. attend a
theater, and he plays golf usually after
his decision has been made.
DIR. Cary T. Grayson, the presidents
private physician, has played a prom
inent part in keeping him strong and
well. Whenever a danger signal is
flashed along the presidents system
Grayson "catches' it. On those occa-
sions the president is sent to bed to
rest.
The president and Grayson may al
ways be seen together when an inter-
national snarl is being dealt with.
They may either play golf together
or ride about the Washington drives
swapping stories.
BY holding to simple rules of living
the president finds himself-a war
presldent-physically and mentally fit
to cope with the big problems ahead.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28
CRIPPLED HERO ON RECORD,

Arm Gone, He Has Woman Sign Dec
laration Backing Training Plan.
New York.-More than fifty years ago
William Neary gave the best years of
his life to his country. Recently he
paused on Broadway to listen to a
young woman who was urging the
crowd about her to sign declaration
In support Of universal military serv-
ice. William Neary pushed through
the crowd.
I'D like to sign that paper, young
woman" he said, "but, you see,
can't" He pointed to the sleeve that
dangled where his right arm used to
bulge and drew a postal card from his
pocket
There's my name," he said. Its a
call to the meeting Of my Grand Army
post. You see they call me 'comrade.' ="
Comrade Neary watched carefully
while the young woman transcribed
his name and address. Ills left hand
rose to his hat brim in salute.
N"Young woman" he said, ''there
should be more like you. The country
needs them"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28
REPAIR RECRUITS TEETH.
Twenty Thousand Members Of Dentists
Preparedness league Offer Services.

Twenty Thousand Members Of Dentists
Preparedness League Offer Services.
Washington.-Bad teeth need deter
no one from Offering his services to
the United States either as soldier or
sailor. The Preparedness League of
American Dentists, with a membership
Of 10000 throughout the United States.
has organized and is ready to repair
defective teeth for any prospective re-
cruit without charge, 50 that not a man
need be lost to the country on this &C.
count.
The New York unit of the league has
offered it's services to General Leonard
Wood, who has accepted the offer. The
faculty of the New York College Of
Dentistry and the New York College Of
Dental and Oral ,Surgerys5the clinics of
Bellevue and allied HOSPITALS, Ortho-
pedic hospital and the health depart
ment dental clinics have been placed
at the disposal Of the league.
The equipment comprises nearly 800
chairs, and body of representative
men have volunteered to keep this
equipment in operation. 1t is expected
that dental supply concerns will aid
the patriotic work with free contribu-
tons of materials. Virtually every
dental college in the country will CO.
operate in the movement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28
Av|AT0RS' SCHOOL
Mi||ionaires Offer to Buy Camp
and Train Novices.
PLAN TO TEACH IN GROUPS

Scores Of Harvard, Princeton, CoIum.
bia and Other University Men File
Applications With Aero Club Of
America Main Recruiting Station.
Guard Will Assist Destroyers.
New York.-A syndicate of New York
millionaires, headed by Fl. P. Dawson
of J. ?. Morgan & Co. and Lewis s.
Thompson, has notified the United
States navy department that it is ready
to acquire the site and bear the entire
expense Of camp to be established
somewhere on Long Island for train
ing in groups of 100 each college men
as aviators to aid the navy in coast de-
Tense and for any other branch of the
service desired Rear Admiral Peary,
head Of the national aerial coast patrol
commission, is acting advisor, and sew
eral conferences with navy department
officials have been had.
Mr. Dawson and his wife gave the
enthusiastic support which brought
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28
ALL PRIVATE WIRELESS
PLANTS D|SMANTLED
Report of Sea Raider Off Coast
Moves Government to Speedy
Action.

New York.-Immediately on the dec
laration of war against Germany the
police began executing the order that
all private wireless stations through
out the city be dismantled. The fed
eral authorities have instructed them
that every apparatus Of this character
must come down, 'even those having
permits from the department of COM
merce. Apparatus not removed by the
owner will be dismantled by a police
wrecking crew.
1t Is estimated there are 1900 wire
less receiving stations in Greater New
York, most Of which have been encour-
aged by the government because stu
dent wireless operators must have
plants in which to practice.
One thing that moved the govern
ment to take prompt steps against the
wireless was the report of sea raider
off the coast. Particular attention is
being paid to automobiles driving along
the south shore of Long Island, be-
cause there is reason to believe that
many times during the war radio con-
nection has been established between
German spies in this city and sea
rovers. Apparatus powerful enough
to throw waves 1000 miles can be car
ried in the tonneau of motorcar.
Secret service agents have picked up
messages supposedly sent in this way.