davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19

would save possibly $1,000 year, The
institution maintains a dairy herd,
having in it a number of excellent
animals, but owing to lack of an eff
ficient accounting system we are un-
able to say as to whether the herd
is maintained at a profit throughout
the year At present the board is
seeking a man for steward, who
would be competent to take charge
of not only the work of steward,
but who could also supervise farm
and garden work. ..
Merely P!acs Of Detention
an conclusion, il is the opinion of
your board that the asylum is not
now and never has been much more
than a place for detention of the in
sane, for as nearly as could be as
certained, very few permanent cures
are effected in this or any institu-
ton of a similar character in other
states, although improvement is
shown in many cases, and the fact
of so few permanent cures does not
in any way reflect upon the man.
agement or superintendent. To make
this asylum modern and up-to-date,
with all modern appliances and me-
thods of treatment. would require an
of many thousands of
dollars, and would necessitate the a.
doption of a policy that would re-
quire a number of years to perfect
and get results from. Under the pre-
sent plan of changing the board of
directors every time there is a
change of administration, and chang
ing superintendents at the same time,
such a policy could not be, in our
perfected. and we would,
therefore, recommend that il not be
attempted until the institution can be
taken out of politics, which we deem
4 remote possibility at this time"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19
STATE GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
MEETS; ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting Of the New
Mexico Geographic society, held in
Albuquerque. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, DIR. David Ross Boyd,
president of the University of New
Mexico.
Vice presidents. Former Governors
William c. Mcdonald and L. Brad
ford Prince; DR., Austin d. Grille,
president of the New Mexico A, &
M. College.
Secretary, Dean A. Worcester.
Treasurer, Don P. Johnston.
Members of the geographic board,
Nestor Montoya, Frank w. Clancy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19
NEWSPAPER FOREMAN GOES
TO WAR WITH ENGINEERS

Laurence Lockney, foreman of this
office for the past five years, went
to FL Paso Monday where he enlisted
in an engineering corps of the gov
ernment service. He returned to Al
amogordo Wednesday evening on a
short leave of absence.-Alamogordo
News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19
FEDERAL JUDGE LANDS
HOLDS ON TO HAYWOOD

Chicago, Oct. l3.-Federal Judge
lands today refused to approve a
bond for the release of William D.
Haywood, general secretary of the
Industrial Workers of the World, un-
der indictment with numerous other
members of the organization for con-
spiracy against the government for
the reason that the property sched-
aled was not in this federal court dis
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19

Byron o. Beall, special agent of
tho State Tax commission, is in
Santa Fe this week to attend the
meeting of that body.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
PROF. JAS. H. ROBINSON.

Thousands of students have matri.
culated in various universities, col
leges and schools of this city and
have gone forth in their LIES work
achieving wonderful success. Little
is known as a rule about their work
after they leave the city, especially
by the home people who learn to love
and admire them during their stay as
students.
On q recent tour Of one Of the
Globe representatives, he CHANGED to
meet Prof. Jas. H. Robinson, who Is
a native Kentuckian, but who grad
uated from the college department OF
Fisk University in 1911, after which
he attended Yale University, where
he took the degrees of A. B. and M.
A., and fulfilled the residence require
ments for Phi. d. After this, in the
year 1913 he was awarded "Larned
fellowship in political ECONOMY at
Yale, the first ever awarded Negro
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

and interest On Thursday evening
DIR. Baker gave the first lecture in the
course of First Aid to the Injured"
On account of Thursday being Thanks
giving Day, the class will meet on
Friday evening this week, at the usual
hour of $50. DR.. Baker will give
another lecture on How to treat
cases of poisoning" There is still
opportunity to join this class and 1t is
hoped many will avail themselves of
it. The cost for the entire course is
fifty cents, which includes the Bible
study preparation of the Sunday
School lesson and the First Aid"
work.
On Friday morning the class had an
enthusiastic session. Mex members
we're added and the number and in
terest were inspiring. All who are de-
laying to join these classes are miss
ing unusual occasions of enjoyment
and helpfulness, and are urged to come
in at the earliest possible moment.
Miss Ada F. Morgan, superintendent
of the Fireside School, attended the
fiftieth anniversary of the Alabama
State Convention held in Birmingham,
last week. By special request of the
Womans American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society of Chicago, Ill., she went
as their representative to bear their
greetings on this jubilee occasion.
Two large sacks left the Fireside
School headquarters for Camp Sewer,
Greenville, S. C. early this week.
These sacks contained one hundred
and ten comfort bags for the men Of
Company G. stationed at that place.
Each bag contained number of use
full articles that soldiers need when
away from home, such as thread, scis-
sors, needles, buttons, falsely pins,
absorbent cotton, adhesive plaster,
tape, roll of bandage, darning cot.
ton and a pocket testament League
edition of the gospel of John. These
bags were contributed by various Sun
day School classes, women's clubs
and individuals, through the Fireside
Schools. The Galeda Class of Mt
Olive Baptist Sunday school gave
, twenty five; the Galeda Class and Sun
i day school of Pleasant Green Baptist
! Church gave thirty; 18th Ave. Bap
fist Sunday school Galeda Class con
tributed five; Mt. Nebo Baptist Sun
day school Galeda Class, three; young
r Ladies class of First Baptist Sunday
, school, Sth Ave N. one; Zion Baptist
Sunday school, two; Nonuarail Club
IA; Fleur-de-lis Art and Study Club
IL; Housekeeper's Club six; Miss
Minnie Davis, Miss Leulla Hoyle, Miss
Georgia Cannon, Miss Mary Drew
Miss Josie Woods, Miss Hettie Fowler
Miss Maud Johnson, Miss Bessie Tay.
lor, each contributed one.
More organizations would have been
represented if they had had the op.
portunity. The bags were so quickly
subscribed for that the number needed
were soon taken. However, there is
yet another chance, as the officers are
not included in the count of bags sent
and the plan is to remember them at
, Christmas. A generous response is
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
'-------- y --'-----
FUNERAL OF MRS. RHENA
HAMILTON.

Funeral services were held over
the remains of the late Mrs Rhena
Hamilton at the family residence at
1907 Hynes street. Rev. H. L. P.
Jones, the pastor of st. Paul A. M. E,
Church, had charge of the funeral
services. He was assisted by Rev.
Spencer Jackson, pastor of st. An
drew's Presbyterian Church, and Rev.
R. H. Boyd, secretary of the ational
Baptist Publishing Board. In deliv-
ering the funeral discourse DR.. Jones
paid a tribute to the life and charac-
ter of the deceased, giving her splen-
did place among those who worked
for the upbuilding of the church. A
quartet from the National Baptist
Publishing Board consisting of Misses
Jennie Dunson and Sadie Wilson and
Messrs A. G. Price and H. P. B..
Johnson rendered several selections.
A host of Borrowing friends attest
ed their interest by number of floral
designs. Mrs. Hamilton leaves a
daughter Mrs. Katie Jackson, and a
husband, Mr.. @. Hamilton, with few
distant relatives to mourn their loss.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

this effort. When We succeed In con-
vincing the great manufacturers OF /
the North that colOred people arc !
good workers, there will be more |
doors opened to them; meanwhile we !
must not let one door close. Third;
The n. c. w. c. made the first oulclal
protest in Cincinnati against the East
St Louis riots. 1t made, at the same
time, a request of every paper IN the
CITY to write an editorial denounclns
the disgraceful affair. Within thirty
six hours three editorials appeared
Fourth: 1t is helping the colored IN
situations so to understand each olher
and divide their work that II may Oe
better done, and that all agencies may
be reCognized and endorsed by the
Council and Social Agencies, and
Tins be privileged to solicit from the
general public. Fifth; 1t is endeavor-
ing to get the city to appropriate
money in order that a more successiul
fight may be made against tuDerculo'
sis. which last year claimed one out
of every four colored people who died,
| In this effort it has the cooperation
| of the AntiTuberCulOsis League anC
the City Health Department, SIKH:
| With the cooperation OF the Federat-
/ ed Women's Clubs it has started
| visiting campaign to welcome the new
| corners to our city and to make COM
Portable any who need assistance.
In its study of these problems II Is
! dependent upon the good VIII ana CO.
operation of the people in whose IN
terests it is working. 1t does not be-
lieve in sensational methods, or the
sensational use of harmful informa-
ton, and has positively refused to be
intervieewd by large daily newspa'
per, which wanted to show the Negro
in an unfavOrable light.
1t intends ultimately to reach every
church, club, lodge and every other
agency that is working for the ad-
yancement of the Negro, in order tnat
it may work, not against them, put
with them in this great enterprise
In whatever it undertakes, the organ
ization has no other desire than TO
serve the best interests OF the coloreu
people of Cincinnati.
If YOU know of serious problems
or bad conditions that initiate against
the welfare of the Negro in Clncln-
natl, report them to Mr.. j. IL Robin
son. at our own Office at CSC west
Ninth street; phone West 264o' we
invite you to submit any perpleNing
question to the consideration OF our
committee which meets on the wed,
nesdav before the first Friday OF
every month, in the Union trust
Building. o,
Members-A G. Bookwalter, Chair
man. Jos. l.. Jones, Vice Chairman'
p, A Rankin, Recording Secretary
G NJ. Bookman, Director Council oil
Social AGENCIES; Mrs, VIM, F. Ander-
son, w. l.. Anderson, Miss NJ, Edlth
campbell, w. p. Dabney, Courtena!yy
Dinwiddie, II. S. Dunbar, Mrs, David
T., Durham, T. J. Edmonds, A. o.
El2ner. Miss Martha d. tletcner'
Rev l.. w. Gray, George llauser, Geo
w, HAYS. II. c. TIubhell, r. w. Mack
Row, d. II. Okley, Miss Jennie D. Por-
fer, Rev D. p. Roberts, F. NJ. Russell
J. S Shuey, VIM. Stevenson Rev
r A Varley. DR.. N. c. Vaughan
Morris S. Walton, ]. o. White Mrs,
/ Matte E. Whitlow, ]. j. Woodson ana
/ w B. Young.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

roll call. The teacher being absent,
the president taught the class for
thirty minutes and much good was
derived from it, The meeting then
adjourned by repeating the Galeda
motto. The hostess then served a
very tempting menu of three courses
and we were also entertained with
several selections on the victrola. The
next meeting will be with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Erma Duncan, 1905 18th
avenue, n, December 9th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
O'POSSUM SUPPER.

A Grand o'possum supper was Civ
en- at New Hope Baptist Church
Monday night, Nov. 10. There were
two ticket sellers and two prizes
were given: the first was S. and the
second 81. Tickets were sent to all
parts of the country, four being sent
to Mr. and Mrs. Dock Stubbletield.
In return the following persons, Mr.,
and Mrs. Dock Stubblelield, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Webster, Mr.. John Brame
and Mr.. Virgil Libson, sent 81. The
manager, Brother G. w. Cartwright,
and auditors, Messrs. G.. S. Davis
James Ellsberry were surprised at
the small amount realized. Ticket
seller No. / was Mrs. Rachel Elem
ing; No. ., Miss Lizzie Currie, who
won the first prize, while Mrs. Elem
ing won the second. There wles
collected from the supper the sum Oh
S113.65,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH.

The ST. John Baptist Church and
Sunday school are taking ON new
life under the auspices of our most
worthy pastor, Rev. w. IL. Whitaker
and Superintendent J. \. Turner.
Sunday school opens promptly
every Sunday morning at $3.50 and
morning service al 1880 O'Clock. The
pastor preached a beautiful. inspiring,
intellectual and spiritual sermon Sun
Jay morning, taking for his text the
>th chapter and ith verse OF Psalms,
Subject, What is man that Thou
art mindful Of him."
At s p. H., he again filled the
roStrum, taking his text from Exodus
S:1l, subject, who am I?' which
was wonderfully eXpounded. New
members are being enrolled at most
every service. The doors are always
open. Visitors are always welcome,
Come, one; come, all, and hear our
lovely pastor
Rev. W. II. Whitaker, Pastor.
Dea. J. A. Turner, superintendent
Sister Maggie Pillow, Clerk.
Auxiliary.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF st. John
Baptist Church will give an enter
tainment Monday night, December
3rd. We have a beautiful quilt a
ready quilted ready for the bed and
we purpose to chance this quilt of
at 10c a chance, the one getting the
lucky number gets the quilt, also we
are going to have hot fish, Cuttings
soft drinks and other refreshments
! Come, one; come, all, and help us
out as we need help very much. Sis
ter churches, please come out and
! help us. Admission free.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
PAYNE CHAPEL A, NJ, E. CHURCH
EAST NASHVILLE.

The new pastor, the Rev. DR.. John
H. Grant will begin series Of ser
mons Sunday morning upon the sub
ject, "Secret Sins" These sermons
promises TO be Of great benefit to all
who will attend Payne Chapel services.
They will be delivered at the morning
service each Sunday for three weeks.
Sunday night the pastor will speak
from the subject, Conditions of Spiri-
tual Sight The public is cordially
invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
IALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Galeda Glass met last Wednesday
dav night at the residence Of Miss
Lille Howard, 1879 18th Ave. n. AT
$50 the president called the meeting
to order with song and prayer after
which the president made few re
marks and then turned the class over
to the teacher, who in his own way
taught the class. Next in order was
quotations and dues which were very
literally responded to,
The president then brought some
business before tn eclass which was
discussed. After all business the
class was dismissed to so into the
social part of the meeting, About 20
answered to roll call Miss Howard
in a very pleasing manner served the
class to an ice course, which was very
much enjoyed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
HUBBARD CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH

On Tuesday night November 10Th
The Ladies' Aid s,ormed the pastor
and his wife with $40 worth Of groc-
cries. The Ladies Aid met at the
home OF the president, Mrs. Chris.
man, November 2lst. Sunday school
at $50 a. III. The pastor filed the
pulpit a II o'clock and preached a
soul-stirring sermon from st. Luke
-o:o2.
AT 6:30 p. H., Epworth League.
Devotional services conducted by the
first vice president Miss b. l.. Boyle.
At p. m, the pastor filled the pull
pit and preached an able sermon
from st. John 3:S. THANKSGIVING
sermon at 1 / o'clock and at 100 p. N.
the trustees will have an entertain
ment and a fishing pond
The Young Peoples White Rose
Club met at the home of Misses
Florence and Beatrice White Friday
evening, Nov. 24 with the president,
Miss Boyle, and secretary, Miss Be
atrice White, in their chairs.
On Dec. 18th the While Rose Club
will give a guessing supper at the
home of Miss Rosena Ross.
On Dec. 10th the Ladies Aid vii
have a crazy social at the home Of
the president, Mrs. Chrisman, 10 La
fayette street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
TANNED.
ENTER.
Mrs. Laura Swain Hostess

Mrs. Laura Swain Hostess.
The Auxiliary of the 18th Avenue
Baptist Church was in its regular
meeting at the residence of Mrs.
Swain, 800 18th Ave n. The presi-
dent opened the meeting with song.
Nearer my God to thee" Prayer.
Scripture lesson read by the members.
Matthew Sth chapter The president
made very interesting talk. We
were but few in number. We had a
very nice meeting by the help of the
Lord. The president then called for
quotations and dues which was re,
sponded to by all The meeting was
then dismissed by prayed by Sister
Paralee Hughes
The hostess, Mrs. Swain. served the
members TO two course menu. All
thanked Mrs. Swain for how she had
entertained them and were on their
way to their many homes about 10
O'Clock p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY AND EDU
CATIONAL UNION.

On Friday afternoon, December eth,
at three O'Clock, the WOmans Mis-
sionary and Educational Union will
hold its regular quarterly meeting at
the First Baptist Church on Sth Ave,
n. A splendid program has been ar
ranged and it is hoped there will be
a large attendance. Mrs. ]. c. Napier
is to speak on How Missionary So
cities can help the Red Cross a most
important subject in these stirring
times. Echoes Of the State Convention
recently held in CovingtOn, will be
given by Mrsh A. NJ Townsend, Mrs,
Anna Haynes and Mrs. Alice Martin.
All are invited to be present,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
Mt. OLIVE SUNDAY School.
Honor Roll.

Rev. c. II. Clark, Pastor; G.. p
Baker, Superintendent; Eddie Collins,
Herbert Andrews, Charlie Mai
Malone Ellen Woolens, Il. H BOYD,
Willie Nae Reid Lucy Mai Pierce,
Bertha Gillian Bessie Watson, Eva
Naughn
Largest contribution: Mrs. Whites
class
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

School continue to grow in number
sure to be made to this notice. Nash
vile is proud of Company G. and will
let them know they are not forgotten
now they are in the service of this
country.
A copy Of Hope was furnished for
each bag by the Fireside School.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

The First Street Baptist Church
Sunday school met at $50 p. m. Song
by school, Come to Jesus Prayer
by Bro. Supt. Teachers present s
people 30. Supt Mrs. Charlie Beamor,
Secy Bette Anthony.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
FIRESIDE SCHOOLS.

The Training Glasses for Christian
Workers conducted by the Fireside
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
ST ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH.
First Sunday in Advent.
Rom. 1854; st. Matt. 21:l-16.
Early services and solemn medita-
ton of the first Psalm.
II a. m. service, sermon and the
Holy Communion. Timely EXhOrta-
lions will be the subject of the II a.
M, sermon.
Zacharias and Elisabeth will be that
of the Vesper service.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
TO ASK WARRANT
FOR SUSPECT

A warrant will be issued for John
Andrews. the 2O-year-old Lad. held
az the person who can tell all
about the killing OF Policeman Emil
Schmidt, who was shot to death
on Grand River-ave.. Feb. 20. Lieut.
Reid. in charge OF the case, said
the warrant will charge Andrews
with direct implication In the at
tempt 20 rob the Detroit Savings
bank.
The police are now certain that
Andrews can give the names OF the
men who did the shooting as well
as their motive and the circum-
stances. Every day they say the
net is being drawn more closely
about Harvey Yokum. They are
positive he was present AZ the kill.
ing, and. in all probability, fred
one of the fatal shots. A reward
OF 81 600 has been offered for the
arrest OF Yokum and the others pro
sumed TO be implicated in the
crime.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES afternoon. Mar
~. 1917. In Louisville. KY John
w. beloved father or AIRS. J. Far
rand Williams.
BABAs-Suddenly March 10. 1917. at
hts home. No. 2325 West Jefferson
ave, Joseph beloved husband OF
Helen and dear father OF Paul Ed
win and Lillian. Funeral Tuesday.
y. m. from residence and at 2:30
p. M, from the Hungarian Reform
ed church. corner West End and
Nanderbilt-ave Burial at Wood
mere cemetery.
BRADY Francis j.. suddenly. below
al husband OF Minnie Brady and
dear father Of Marie. Ruth. Doro-
thy. Margaret and Frances J.. Jr.
Funeral Tuesday from residence In
Bedford. az 9.30 and ST Mary =
church, Redford. az 10 o'clock.
rORREY--Dled suddenly In Pasade-
ma. Cal. Mrs. Charlotte Foote Tor
rey. only daughter OF Mrs George
Foote. Sister OF Frederick j. Foote.
Interment Detroit later.
KERR-March 10. at residence, ~
Chariotte-ave Thomas A. beloved
husband OF Cora A. Kerr. father OF
Frances N. Kerr Funeral Tues
day at p. m. Burial private
CARNEY March IL. at the residence
OF his brother 90 Hazel-sL. John
Carney brother % Mrs Ferguson.
OF Windsor. Charlie. OF Cleveland.
and Thomas j.. Edward and Mary
Carney Funeral from above resi-
dence Wednesday morning at $40
o'clock 60 81. Leo's church az Q.
Funeral private.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

MONK TALKS
ON JEREMIAH

The Rev Cyprian Adler, o. NJ. c..
addressed large audience In St
Aloysius church On Jeremiah"
Monday noon. The monk was Inn
FASHIONED and fervent and tho con
gregation give close attention 10
bis every word lie snid in part.
You may think that have come
here TO give you something sensa-
tional. he said I would scorn such
a thing. I come 20 bring 90 your
mind and hearts the passion OF our
Lord. for this is the season OF all
others when the Catholic church
turns her eyes toward heaven.
] have taken the Prophet jeremiah
- my subject for he fore shadowed
the life OF our Lord. lie was sent
commissioned by God TO tell the Jews
their sins 90 try TO lead them In
the paths In which they should 20
tie was prosecuted for his pains and
lived life or pTivation and self
sacriace after the fashion OF Jesus
but like the Christ he never lost his
love and sympathy for his own peo-
pie. hia devotion 10 duty and his zea |
Tor good and noble works
How many Of us rise from our sins
only 20 fall back again, With the
coming Easter you must be prepared
TO rise 80 securely that you can defy
the call % temptation.