davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
GLORIA IN EXCEI SIS

NLOllA in ENCELSlS.
Softly the bright stars DER Judea
are cleaning.
Radiant the East for glory is beam
ing;
Down on a mother. to her babe fond
ly clinging,
And hears she song the angels are
singing
Gloria in EXcelsis Dec
Pax hominibus ct bene in terra.
Wondering the shepherds nightly are
keeping
Flocks on the pasture, but 10 they
are sleeping
AS the Lords angel himself is re-
vealing
Sweet is the music that Ger them is
stealing
Gloria in EXcelsis Dec,
Pax hominibus ct bene in terra.
Still lies the king both smiling and
dreaming,
Down in the manger and Ger him
is streaming;
Heavens own light from the angels
descending,
Singing this song maiestically blend
ing
Gloria in Excelsis Dec,
Pax hOminibus ct bene in terra.
frankie C. Berry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
4 MANS EJGGEST JOE.

The truth is that being the father
Of a boy is net only a mans job,
but it is a mans liggest job. All
the other undertakings Of lie dwin-
ole into inS.g,ifcauce beside this
one No task which man assumes is
so difficult, or ieIu,es such a high
order Of devotion and conservation
as the rearing Of boy. The dir
tlculty Of it explains why 50 many
men fail in it. A man may lie high
" successful in business, marshalling
the forces Of life with masterful
ability; he may he able to command
love and admiration and friendship,
and yet lal utterly as a father.
Failure may result from incapacity
for fatherhOOd, for many men are
born without that divine quality; it
may lie the result % indifference or
neglect, as it frequently is; or it
may he caused by unwise indulgence
growing out of a parental love What.
ever the cause, many men fail az
fathers and are unhappy, and as Il
consequence many sons become fail
ureS to encun.Ier the earth with
wOrthlessnesS and Indebtedness.
But while many 4 father makes a
failure of his job, life is not with.
out examples Of successful fathers
We see them III about US. NOTHING
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
DICKSON.

DICKSON.
Dickson is now in mourning, hav-
ing lost one of its true Christian
friends, Mrs. Willie Ramsey, she had
lived with us about twenty years and
a member of Bowman Chapel M. e..
Church. She was faithful and true
member, htd been ill for about
three weeks with pneumonia and was
thought to be rapidly improving, but
suddenly a change for the worse and
died Saturday. Mrs. Ramsey leaves
husbond, one son, two brothers and
one sister. She is not dead but
asleep. She was an active member
of the Household of Ruth. The fun
eral was held at Bowman Chapel, Rev,
F. N. Collier, the pastor, preached
the funeral. Mrs. Ann Perkins, one
of the oldest and highly, respected
citizens, died at her home on Mill
Street, January 81, of pneumonia, her
funeral took place at Boman Chapel
NJ e. Church Tuesday afternoon Rev.
Collier and Rev. Lewis, officlatlng.
Interment at the lakewood Cemetery
She leaves a son, two daughters, two
sisters and one brother and host OF
friends to mourn her loss. Master
Roosevelt Cunningham is on the sick
list. The Willing Workers Club met at
the home of Mrs. Susie Bibbs on East
Dickson, twenty-eight members be-
ing present. After the opening, Mrs
|. NJ. Dunn sang a solo and Mrs Miles
and Bibbs made some very encourag
ing talks, after which each member
said a verse from the Bible. The fl
nance amounting to three dollars and
five cents. This club is doing great
work for the church. About two
weeks ago the club presented the
church communion set which was
highly appreciated.
The presiding elders council will bt
held at ST. James A. M. E. Church
February 81, %. Mr.. Will WIKI!
spent the week in Nashville amont
his friends. Mrs. Beulah Clark is OF
the sick list. Mrs. jamie Thompson
has returned to Centerville. A new
club was organized under the name o
St. James Coal Club, with Mrs. Lucil'
Gleaves Miles as president, Mrs
Maud Beck, vice president and Mis-
Flora Hardin, secretary, Miss JESSIE
White has returned from Waverly
DR.. J. C. Sheriff., of the Board o
Foreign Mission was the guest o
Rev. F. N. Collier, February 14tt
Rev. J. B. Booth, District Superinter
dent of the Central District will hol
his second quarter February 25t
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
BELLS.

BELLS.
Mrs. Mollie McLemore is confined
to her room. We wish for her a
speedy recovery. The w. w. Club
met Sunday afternoon this club is
doing great work. A large number
attended the eleven o'clock service
Sunday morning. Rev. Hunt preach
ed a powerful sermon, the souls were
well fed with the gospel. The enter
tainment given Saturday night was
success. We are very glad to see
Brother Dick Jackson able to be out
again. Mrs. Matte Clark is sick at
this writing. Mr. E. B. Jouinette
spent Saturday and Sunday in Dyers-
burg his brother, MIR. Warmer Joui-
nette accompanied him home Sun
day, Mr.. Warmer Jouinnette will
make this place his future home with
his sister, Mrs. Graves. Bro. Ike
Wollar of Brownsville spent the week
end of last week here with his son,
PROF. Johnnie Wollar.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

We are in receipt Of an invitation
to the 23rd Annual Ball and Souve,
mir Reception, Feb. 10th, given by
the Hotel Bellmen's Beneficial Asso.
citation at Manhattan Casino, 155th
street and Eighth avenue, New York
City. We thank the association for
the invitation and assure them OF
our good wishes, but beg to remind
them that the weather is cold, the
roads are rough, aud it is hard to
walk.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflections upon the character,
standing or reputation of any person, firm or cor
pUatfoH, which may appear in the columOs of the
NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon
eeing brought to the attention OF the manaeement
Sent correspondence fer publication so as TO
reach the office Monday. No mstter intended for
current issue which arrives as late as Thursday
day.
All news sent us for publication must be written
Only on enc side Of the paner and shou be accom-
panied by the name OF the contributor. not ncceS-
sarly for publication, but as evidence of good
Faith .
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
HOWARD CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH,

"The Challenge of the Times to
the Church of Today" is the subject
of the pastors sermon for the morn
ing worship Sunday. Sunday school
at $50 teens with interest, Good
music for both services. Everybody
welcome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
TO THE MUSES..


Upon the brow of Helicon,
Which stands undaunted still by
time;
Where cataracts leaped from rock to
rock,
There dwelt the great immortal
Nine.
Their choral hymns are heard no
more
Within great Jove's divine retreat;
No more celestial music's heard
Or stately tread of sandalled feet.
No more their lofty hrows are seen,
Joyous around the festal board,
Among the gods; an added grace
Where nectar and ambrosia flowed,
And vet upon the sacred MOUNT
Their presence dwell; they are not
gone.
Voices are heard in whispering winds
Which fan the brow Of Helicon.
And far away beyond the seas,
Beneath the sunny Grecian cline,
Above the clouds on ElelicOn
The MUSES. dwell for aye all-time
Francis c. DeBerry
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

Don't fail to remember that the
y. NJ. c. AS calling today" Please
answer the appeal Nashville is oil
trial; We are confident that all will
be well. Get busy, everybody.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

You've got to give it to Roosevelt,
though he is not willing but anxious
to fight-in other words, he desires
to stop talking and get down to bus
mess.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

Pershing didn't get Villa but on
The other hand, Villa cannoS brag
that he got Pershing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

A friendship once broken may he
patched up, but its like a china plate
to the extent that YOU can't make it
good rs new.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

The high cost Of pleasure appears
TO lie keeping pace with the high cost
of living.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

Those who predicted an open viii
ter" are now saying they meant
wide open" You confuse a wealth
or prophet.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

Oh, gloom, the turnip green crop
has been seriously retarded by the
cold weather.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

A mean driver always uses the
whip, and the meaner he is the more
he uses it.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

Sure enough, if a man can trans.
port booze over the line in his
tummy, why not on his back?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
BISHOP TYREE AT

BISHOP TYREE AT
ST. PAUL SUNDAY.
Bishop Evans Tyree, Of the First
Episcopal District of the a. NJ. E.
Church, will deliver sermon at
st. Paul A. NJ. +. Church Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

Evidently one of the Colonies is
not going to raise a regiment for
the cCmng war
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

MRS. L. B. SMITH, G. w. A. C.
Aliens Creek, Tenn, February 10,
1917.-Mrs. Lizzie B. Smith died here
today. She was one of this commun-
tiles most prominent women in
Church and Fraternal circles. She
was a devout Christian woman. She
was identified with most of the fra
ternal orders of Tennessee, being a
Calanthe, Eastern Star, Ruth and the
Sisters of the Mysterious Tens, etc.
She is mourned by the whole country
side.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

kindness in giving to help put Bro.
Hudson away. Amount given, $37.15.
Our loss is heavens gain.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

One great trouble in the school Of
life, is that too many freshmen think
they are seniors.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

If the grounding knows his bus
mess, there can only be four more
weeks of it.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

Some men are so deceitful they
fool themselves.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

And still the wonder grows why.
with all the advantage of prohibition,
more whiSkey than ever is manufac-
tured and consumed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

Negroes though we be, we will
fight to uphold "Old Glory" if need
full
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

If you will consult the record YOU
will find that weather usually is Il
succession Of one-select your own
adjective thing after another.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

A dish of country sausage seasoned
with tie proper proportion of sage
and red pepper would be enthusiast
cally appreciated, Ga, JOY
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

and 26th. See Miss Flora Hardin and
subscribe for the Globe.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
VARNEYS SALE BIG
CROWDS PRESS ABOUT BARGAIN
CENTERS.
Value of Spot Cash Amply Demon
strated by the Success of
the Big Sale.

Varney Bros. Company is this week
entertaining an ever-increasing mum
ber OF buyers, attracted by the un-
usually ow-priced merchandise of
their gret spot Cash" sale. The
value Of ready cash is being amply
demonstrated by bargains never be-
fore offered since the climb of old
man Hi Cost O. Living began.
Some of the unusual bargains of
fered are: Real swell golf shirts,
which have been sold at s1.5O, are
now selling at 9S cents: mems socks,
which you will say are like the %
cent hose in other houses, 12Is cents
the pair; fancy bath towels. 90 cent
kind, SO cents: fancy voiles. worth
25 cents. 16 cents; mems low shoes,
which you have not been able to
touch for less than $500, now 3.45:
Del Monte olives. II cents: We're 20
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
CHINA WANTS TO
ENTER THE WAR
PEOPLE GROWING INSISTENT
OVER COURSE.
FRIEND OF THE ALLIES
SLEEPING GIANT" OF EAST is
AWAKENING.
One Of the Editors of Great Chinese
Newspaper Gives Views
on the War.

Correspondence of Associated Press)
Peking, Sept. 10.-Newspapers OF
North China, even those which were
strongly opposing the Feng Kuo-
Chang government before the declar-
alton of war against Germany and
Austria. have Undergone a decided
change since their country is actual
ly at war. Even the most radical OPP
ponents of the government now are
urging the republic to present an un-
divided front to the European enc
mics.
The letter of congratulations pre-
sented to President Feng Kuo Chang
by Mr.. Reinsch, the American minis
ter, and all the Allied ministers, con-
graduating him on China's declara
tion of war, contained this common
paragraph:
"My government is pleased to take
this opportunity to give to the Chi
nese government the assurance of its
solidarity and of its friendship and
support. 1t will do all that depends
upca it. in order that China may
have the benefit in her international
relations of the position and the re
gard due to great nation
This paragraph is generally inter
preted by the Chinese press to mean
that China's integrity is assured and
that an absolute guarantee is given
that the open door policy will be
maintained by the joint action of
Great Britain, France, Russia, Japan
and the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
Talk to Gundred, tuner and player
piano expert. Harrell Music Store.

Jacinson German, aged 40, did not
know the name of his prospective
bride when he applied at the Mar
riage License Bureau this morning
for a license. He thought, however
that her first initial was "Y," so the
bride was entered at y. Sagra, aged
40.
Winston n. Jernigan. aged "a, was
yesterday granted a license to mar
ry Dora G. Smith, aged %. Both
live in Holtville.
Selena G. Ingram entered suit in
ehe Superior court this morning seek
ing to recover land bought on fore
closure sale by F. B. Fuller.
Albert Groesch paid fine of s5C
IN the Superior court this mornin.
when he pleaded guilty to the charge
Of playing draw poker with minor
children.
Clarence McGee today paid a fine
of $3.50 on the charge of selling Illicit
liquor inside the city limits. He
lived at Fourth and Brighton.
{. +. Dickey ran over the fire hose
at the wrccking plant blaze an dtoday
paid a fine of So for SO doing. The
police arc after another citizen for
running over the hose with an auto.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04

time the United States should 5e CON-
PEELED to unscat q senator. Il is
hoped that there will be anothor way
to silence Senator La Toilette, fer
the loyal citizens of the United States
arc demanding that he be siIenced,
that truehearted Americanisni be
spoken from the lips of our leading
men. instead of disloyalty and encour-
agement to the enemy.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
AREMNIAN INVENTS ENERGY
MACHINE.
Congressmen, After Witnessing Test
Grow Enthusiastic Over
Possibilities.
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 4.-The House
bill providing for tests Of a mysteri-
Gus machine for utilizing free energy,
devised by Garabed 7. X. Giragossian,
an Armenian inventor from Boston,
went to the Senate today. Congress
men are enthusiastic over the war
possibilities of the machine and
planned a drive for immediate action,
A secret demonstration before exports
convinced them.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
Silence La Toilette.

The United States is tolerant, or
dmarily, toward agitators, from the
soap box variety to the full-bloomed
picturesque senators who agitate with
verbal fireworks and flowers, get
their cartoons in the papers. and the
pictures of their wives and families
in the illustrated sections q our
monthly periodicals.
But in the case Of Senator La Fol-
lette there is q difference.
Freedom OF speech and personal
liberty to think and act are few
Of the provisions in our Constitution
Of which we may be justly proud. but
At the same time they present a dan
-erous advantage to the agitator IN
times such as these.
Personal liberty, both to think,
speak and act, extends to weil-de-
fined point, and there it stops. When
personal liberty advances where 1t
infringes upon the personal liberty Of
another. or others. ii ceases. 1t be-
comes imposition, it is intolerable.
Senator La Toilette, for many sus-
pected reasons, has seen fit TO op-
pose the war that the United States
Is waging against the German gov
er1lment. In opposition alone we find
10 great fault. We tolerate pacir,-
cists, recognize their views, but car
ry out the wishes Of the ma ajority. BIZ.
La Follette's opposition is different
Senator La Toilette seeks to un-
dermine the work that the American
nation is advancing. To wage a var.
we must think war; we must throw
off apathy; We must, as bad a. it
may seem. hate; we must throw our
selves into the issue with the great
est possible unity and vehcmencc to
reach our object.
The position Of La Toilette, as SEN
ntor. alone gives his seditious utter
ances weight to many hundreds o.
people. If the German government
could plant a halfdozen officiu.s in
a similar position. and pay then TO
act and speak as does Senator La
Follettc. they might destroy IL. war
plans Of this country. Therefore
Senator La Toilette is dangerous in
his position, and yet his position saves
him from the punishment tha. would
be gwen street corner orator e.
pressing the sentiments to a handful
Of people that La Toilette expresses TO
the nation.
II seems regrcttablc that a this
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
PLAGUE SNIP Al PORT.
fEy Associated PressJ

San Diego, Oct. 1.--The new iao-
tor ship Asti, badly battered and l.
portion Of her cargo lost il. storm,
put into this port in distress yesttr-
day. She was recently built in ore
gone. She started for Chile with luin-
Der and was damaged by a hurl icane.
A contagious disease broke oua on
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
Meets in San Diego.
iBy Associated Press

Sacramento, Oct. 4.-The State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor will meet next year
in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
SOLDIERS INSURANCE WINS.
Administration Wins Fight in Senate
to Keep Maximum Insurance.
tEY Associated Press)

Washington, Oct 4.-The admin
istratiOn won the Senate fight to keep
the maximum Of sailors and soldiers
insurance up to $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04

Lawn social at st. Mary's Catholic
church Friday evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
HORSES REPLACED
BY FARM TRACTOR
Average Farmer Effects Saw
ing Of From $500 to $500
a Year by Using Motor
Driven Machinery in Field.

The general utility farm tractor
within the next decade will play a
most important part in the economic
development of the farmer. Right now
it is a question of economy. The aver
age tractor does the work of six
horses. Six large work horses eat con
siderable hay and oats and they eat l.
months in the year and probably work
only four or five. This is waste and
farmers have often wished that horse
upkeep with 10 return could be
avoided
The tractor solves this problem and
now the slogan is Feed more men and
fewer horses" The tractor consumes
kerosene. which is cheaper than gaso-
line. and requires it only when work
ing. At rest it requires no care but
shelter. At the present price of hay
and grain one work horse will eat at
least $50 worth of feed a year. The
average farmer uses six or eight head
during tho season. BY using q tractor
saving of $500 to $500 per year in
feed alone would be made. not to speak
Of the wear and tear OF equipment
harness ard horse flesh.
The Cleveland motor plow sold by
the McEullough- Turner company is
meeting all tests under every condition
imposed uron it and among local
farmers is giving every satisfaction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
HYATT ROLLER TO
Be HERE TUESDAY
Famous Veteran of Motor
dom, Now Making a Tour
Around United States,
Expected Next Week.

The Hyatt Roller the famous vet
eran Of motoriom, now making tour
around the United states, is scheduled
to arrive In Missoula next Tuesday.
August IS.
Motorists throughout the country
have been following the progress OF
this car with Il lively interest and those
living in this city and vicinity VIII
doubtless welcome the opportunity al
fprded them Of seeing it as 1t passes
through this city.
The Hyatt Roller started from De-
troit on June 4 for New York city on
its scheduled tour twice across the
continent. Ii is now on its first lap,
Detroit to New York.
The tour is being conducted by the
Hyatt Roller Bearing company as n
test of the wearing qualities of Hyatt
bearings in automobiles. The car Sc
lected for the test is car of anti
quated design 1909, model l6. Buick.
owned by +. T. Slason of Plainvii'e,
kas. Before starting on it's long jaunt
across the country. it had already made
bearings with which it Is equipped. In
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
TIRE ACCESSORIES
IDEAL INVESTMENT

Usually the largest item Of expense
to the car owner, outside Of gasoline.
is tires" comments II. G. Palmer of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company"
This is war time, and people are be-
ing exhorted about the elimination of
waste and the prevention of extrava-
gance on every side.
I'VE are not for economy that goes
to the extent Of scrimpinE. but we do
believe we have a timely war message
on the conservation of tires. Anything
that will give q tire longer life. assist
n tire to give more mileage. reduce
costs per mile, will keep real, jingling
dollars in the motorists pocket and
will put off the day when the pur-
CHI Sc of n new tire would otherwise be
NECESSARY.
"Tire accessories make an ideal and
profitable Investment at any time. but
fright now hey are especially timely.
economical and useful. For instance
the insertion of an inside tire protector
In q partly worn easing often enables
the tire to. give thousands more miles
Of service. Under such circumstances
everyone will readily admit that the
small investment involved has been
mighty profitable.
Take the r-pressure gauge. which
Ia just one of the items contained in
the saver kit. 1t enables the motoris'
to maintain proper air pressures and
to know at all times just how much air
his tires contain. Right air pressure is
real tire insurance. Then there's tire
putty which heals wounds and keeps
out sand and dirt. which are active
tire destroyers. And so on through
list. Ask the service station man
about the tire saver kit and when you
have one. be sure you know how to
use its contents properly. Help your
tires and saves money. A stitch in
time saves nine.'"