davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
LABORERS WANTED.
Continued from Page ~

month gang bosses at s125 per
month, skilled laborers, cranemen,
machinists, toolmakers, pattern
makers, mlulders, electricians, black
smiths, helpers, molders and other
mechanical help at standard wages.
AT the Watervleit Arsenal, Water
vlet, n. Y, ninety machinists are
waited at 1912 to $4.72 per Nay. The
Boston, Mass, navy yard wants y
boiler makers at 1920 to 1924 per
day. The New York navy Yard wants
riveters, ship smiths, sailmakers,
punchers and shearers, and seam
stresses, at wages ranging from $1.25
for rivet- heaters and seamstresses
to $4.4S per day. The Philadelphia,
Pa, navy yard wants coppersmiths,
helpers, shipsmiths. boat builders,
helpers, wharf builders, mattress
makers, machine operators and labor
ers, wages ranging from $1.76 per day
to $4.24 per day. The Norfolk, Va,
navy Yard has openings for sailmakers
at 1854 to 81 per day, and needs 100
laborers at $1.60 to $1.S4 per day. The
Washington, D. G. navy yard needs
toolmakers, machinists, blacksmiths
and pattern makers. Similar posi-
lions to the above are open at Spring
field, Mass, Portsmouth, N. H. and
Puget Sound. washington. No educa-
tional examination Is required. APP
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

1t was exceedingly pleasing to the
editor of the Peoples Defender and
to the friends generally of the late j.
E. Bush to see recognition of him in
the Crisis. The last number of that
splendid journal among other notable
characters who have fought hard and
long in the interest of the race car
ried cut of our own distinguished
but lamented townsman. The life and
work of Mr.. Bush was such that his
friends and neighbors. who knew him
best, and who were in elbow touch
with him daily are delighted to find
others giving to him that recognition
belonging to the Sapient sons of Ham.
1t is a recognition justly due him, and
we believe that his praises should be
sung, not only by the Order of which
he was the genius and founder, but of
the people generally, for he was a
general benefactor Of the Negro race.
We have often felt that the Negro
hath not given the honor and defer
ence to their distinguished dead that
they should, they too early forget
them. It is a pleasing thing indeed
to note that the Order of which he
D-as tho FOundnr is nlonOirr IN pTvprt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
TEMPLE RALLY FREELY EN-
DORSED

The interest in the ,great Pythian
Temple Rally is increasing daily in
all sections of the state. On Friday
night, March 9th, the Grand Chancel
lor, DR.. ]. P. Crawford and the Deputy
Grand Chancellor, A. w. Fite were in
Memphis, where the Grand Chancellor
spoke to a large audience in the
Church Auditorium. His remarks were
met with great enthusiasm.
County are reported as being in per
The Lodges in Memphis and Shelby
feet harmony with the plans of the
Temple Commission. From Memphis
the party visited Jackson, where the
Grand Chancellor spoke Sunday after
noon to a crowded house. L. f.
Brown, secretary of the Endowment
Board made a stirring address in
which he dwelt upon our ability to
meet all just claims. His records to
date show that all claims have been
settled up to the end Of the last
quarter.
The Lodges and Courts at Jackson
are preparing to send in q large
amount to the Grand Keeper OF
Records and Seal the day after the
Grand rally. The idea of a simultan.
eous statewide rally for Temple pur.
poses appeals to every loyal Pythian
in the State. AT Jackson the party
was cared for by Or. ]. L. Light, ]. w
Lane. !. A. Fuller and our Past
Grand T.o1on Officer I r. TTimble
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
NONPARIEL ART CLUB.

Mrs. ]. H. Hale proved a most
charming hostess to the Nonpariel
Art Club at her home on 7th Avenue,
South, Tuesday afternoon. Spring
flowers in artistic abundance were
used throughout the reception suite
and in the dining room. An hour was
pleasing spent in crocheting. The
president, Mrs. w. T. iHightower,
presided over short business meet
ing. The following members respond
ed to roll call with quotations from
"Longfellow." Mesdames ]. H.
Adams, M. C. Chavis, G. White, c. c.
Boyer, I. l.. Moore, D. Houston, j. A.
Mcmillan, G. V. Roman, w. A. Reed,
H. H. Walker and A. D. Hurt, w. T.
Hightower and j. H. Hale. There
were no visitors. An elaborate six
course menu was served in the dining
room from attractively decorated
tables. The club colors, red and
green were used.
THE hostess was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Mildred Hale and two
of the nurses. Mrs. Hightower will
be hostess of the next meeting of the
club at her home on Lewis St., March
9th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

member OF the endowment Board
made arrangements for the speaking.
The general was well received and
succeeded in making the plans of the
commission clear to the members OF
both Lodges and Courts.
Mrs. Cora E. Burk had a goodly
number of the members of the Courts
Of the city present. The Grand
Worthy Counsellor is deeply interest
ed in the movement to erect temple
in Tennessee that will do justice to
the magnitude of the order.
From Knoxville, Gen. Taylor went
at Chattanooga. where he was royalty
entertained. The interest in Chatta-
nooga is as apparent as any place in
the state. Their slogan is, watch
Chattanooga"
Grand Deputy A. S. Banks, Sir. X.
w. Allen and ]. ID. Fagala, members
of the Commission had out large
crowd to hear the message Of Gen.
Taylor.
The visits of the Grand Lodge Of
ficials to the various centers makes 1t
very clear that the membership In
the state is solidly in favor OF the
steps taken for the benefit OF the
Order and the race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
NOTICE.

To the officers and Members of the
Executive Board of the B. Y. P. U.
Convention Of the Union District:
You are hereby notified to meet with
the Mount Moriah Baptist Church,
Scott, Arkansas, Friday, Saturday
and fifth Sunday included, April, 1917
in connection with the Get-together.
Meeting that has been called to meet
at the above named time and place
by DR.. D. B. Gaines, the Moderator Of
the Union District.
1t is the wish OF the president that
every member of the Board and every
officer Of the convention will be pres
ent. There ought to be and must be,
If we succeed, cooperation on the
part Of every auxiliary in the district
with the Association Of the District.
To this end, as president Of the Con-
vention, do now herein set forth the
official call to the above named board
to be present on the dates stated
above.
r. b. PORTER, President.
The Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

DR.. and Mrs. B. l.. Burrows, Rev.
and Mrs. ]. w. Sebastian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardison. The dinner was
great one, and all seemed to enjoy
1t. The winter has passed and spring
has come and we are going to shine
out of the kinks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Imam entertained at dinner
Sunday, February 18th, DR.. ]. B.
Marchbanks, of Tullah0ma, Tenn.
Rev. and Mrs. J G. Carter, Rev. and
Mrs. ]. w. Sebastian. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson Bumpass entertained at din
ner Sunday, February 25th, DR.. and
Mrs. B. L. Burrows, DR.. ]. B. March.
banks, Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Sebas-
, tian. Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Wigfall en-.
tertained at dinner last Sunday Rev,
C. c. Cade. Brother W. l.. Wigfall
entertained the congregation at St
John Sunday night. We are seek
ing subscribers for the Globe. We
want you to take the Globe If you
ever mean to be up-to-date. The
Rev. F. T. Conner has been on the in,
disposed list at his home at Columbia
Rev. Conner is pastor of the A. M
E. Church. We learn he is getting
| up again, for which we thank our
heavenly Father.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

a jubilee time. Rev. Hawkins prayed
a noble prayer for the only sinner IN
the house. God showed to us that we
were still his children by answering
our prayers in the conversion Of Mrs.
Melissa Johnson. We are not waiting
to carry on revival to save souls, but
are trying to save them every day
and are succeeding. Mr.. George
Hoover is still very sick, also Miss
Letha Murphy. Mrs. Jones is some
better. We are glad to know Mrs.
Victory Fugitt has stood her opera
ton and is now resting fine at the
hospital In Nashville, also that Miss
Lettie Scruggs is able to return hame
from the Hospital. Miss Ida Tillman
got frightened at the strike and re.
turned to st. Louis, Mo-, Friday
Messrs. Robert Neil and John Ditto
left for Daton, Ohio, Friday, also Mrs.
Maude McGrew. Mrs. Cordelia Coop
er and her little son Homer have re-
turned from Shelbyville, where they
have been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Crowell. Read the Globe and keep up
with the news.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
LONG HAIR THAT
is SOFT, SMOOTH
and GLOSSY
Qulnads, Invented by a New York Chemist,
Stimulates and NOurlshes the
Roots Of the Hair

Just as a good fertilizer nourishes
the soil and produces rich crop OF
wheat or corn, so will the proper
remedy create a healthy condition OF
the scalp, and promote the growth Of
the hair. QUINADE stimulates and
nourishes the roots Of the hair, there.
by causing a healthy growth.
QUINADE was invented by New
York chemist, and is made under the
personal supervision of a registered
pharmacist of over rs years exper-
fence; this Is a guarantee that
QUINADE is as near pharmaceutical
ly correct as can be. The ingredients
are selected with great care, and moth
ing enters this high class prepare
ton unless It is Of the highest purity.
Seeby's QUINASoAP, the ideal
shampoo, is an excellent aid to
QUINADE in keeping the scalp IN
a clean, healthy condition. 1t should
be used about every two weeks.
Both articles are sold by druggists
and dealers at Csc each or will be
sent direct by Seeby Drug Co., 70 E
13Oth St., New York City, on receipt
Of price. Write for sample OF QUlN'
ABE. mentioning the name OF this
paper. (AoV.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
LAWRENCEBURG.

Practically all the month of Febru-
airy was devoted to a union revival
with st. John NJ. E. Church and the
Missionary Baptist Church DR.. j.
B. Marchbanks, of Tullahoma, Tenn,
conducted the revival. Thursday
night, March Sth, the Rev. G. w.
Florence (white), thed istrict sup
erintendent of the Lawrenceburg
District, Central Tennessee Conference
NJ. T.. Church, preached great
sermon at the ST. John NJ. e.
Church. Everybody enjoyed the
sermon. Sunday, March 18th, was a
high day. The entire day was given
to the Lord The Rev. J. w. Sehas.
tian filed his pulpit Sunday morning
In the afternoon at o'clock he
preached for the Rev c. c. Cade, Of
the NJ p. Church, which was en-
joyed Ivy all The Rev. c. c. Cade
preached at his church morning
and night. The Rev. DR.. George
L. Allen (white), pastor of the NJ
T. Church, South, will preach at St
John NJ. Z. Church next Sunday eve.
ming at 8 o'clock Everybody is in
vited to hear him next Sunday after
noon at p. m. We are on the
lookout for District Superintendent
J. e. Booth. March 31st to hold his
Bird Quarterly Meeting Our Doctor
reports all the sick doing fine. We
are certainly proud of oUr doctor. Our
sick soon get well when he is called
Why? Because he is SO thoroughly
on to his job Rev and Mrs. w. M.
Watts entertained Sunday at dinner
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
BELL BUCKLE.

We cannot get over the shock of
Mr.. Ransom's death. He was our
dear beloved teacher in this town for
a number Of years. He had engraved
his image in the hearts of every citi-
zen of this community, both white
and black. To know r. T. Ransom
was to love him. We think of Prof.
Ransom and with tear stained eyes
and an aching heart we can only say:
Over the river he beckons to us,
The loved one who has crossed the
other side.
The CLEAN of his snowy robe we see,
But his voice is drowned by the rust.
ling tide.
And now he's walking the streets Of
gold,
He is walking with the Angels white,
He crossed in the twilight gray and
cold,
And the pale mist has hid him from
our sight.
Yet when we cross Jordan and reach
the shore,
Where Wen dwell forever more
Though our loss is heavens gain,
There We'll see him once again.
Pain and sorrow will be DER
We viii meet to part no more.
Sleep on dear leader We'll see you
after a while ..
Sunday being fair we had nice time
with the little folks in Sunday school
Orr CONGREGATION was very small.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
BREWERS DESIRE LIQUOR
REFORM.

~A@A OAsAhs
Speaking for Brewers President.
Gustave Pabst, W. H. Austin Lays
Blame for Bad Saloons on
Legislators.
Milwaukee, Wis, Mar. 22.-The
brewers Of the United States are in
earnest in their desire for reform in
the retail liquor trade. They stand
ready to back any reasonable move
ment for the enforcement of exist
ing laws, and. If these do not cover
the need, they are ready to aid in
the enactment of laws that will. They
believe, however, that If the existing
statutes are strictly enforced. they
will be found, generally speaking, to
be adequate"
This was the view expressed to 6
representative of The Christian Sci
ence Monitor of Boston by w. H
Austin, assistant to the president o.
the United States Brewers Associa
ton and secretary of the Wisconsin
Brewers Association, speaking botf
for himself and Col. Gustave Pabst
of Milwaukee, president of the United
States Brewers Association.
Mr.. Austin was explaining on be
half of Col. Pabst the latter's asser
ton before the Cleveland meeting q
the brewers of the country, held re
Gently, that he stood for prompt
prosecution of violators Of the liquol
laws, greater discrimination on the
part of local authorities in granting
licenses and fewer saloons. Wha
was said in the interview it was un
derstood, had the sanction of the
head of the United States Brewers
Association.
"The whole question centers pri
marily around law enforcement,
said Mr.. Austin. "If the laws are
strictly carried out then the objec
tionable saloons will have to go o.
cease to be Objectionable But it il
to be remembered that the brewtrs
while ready to aid in every way, arr
not the ones on whose shoulders fal
the duty of seeing that the laws are
obeyed. Their business is on tn,
same basis as every other business
1t is no more their duty tos tart prose
cutions against their trade than /
is for the individuals of any other
business, say the wholesale grocers
to start prosecutions against the
men who buy from them"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
MRS. w. M. STEELE ENTER
TANNED.

Mrs. Jimmie Bridgwater Steele en-
tertained Thursday, March 18th with
an attractively planned luncheon at
her home, 1902 18th Avenue, North.
The house was beautifully decorated
with spring flowers. A silver basket
filled with pink hyacinths and bows of
white and pink ribbon, was the GEN.
trail ornament of the table. Mrs. c.
c. Cotton, her sisterin-law' helped re-
ceive. Covers being laid for the fol-
lowing guests. Mrs. A. G. Coombs,
Mrs. Henrietta Easley Smith, Mrs. C.
c. Cotton, Miss Francis Farnell, Miss
Nellie and Ella Edmonson, Mrs. R.
s. White.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
GALEDA CLASS OF MT. NEBO


BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Galeda' Glass of the Mt. Nebo
BAPTIST Sunday School met at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Thomas, 2417
Batavia St., March 18th at 8 p. m.
Owing to the inclemency Of the wealth
err, several of the members were de
tanned, however many were present
and much business was transacted
Reluctantly the class accepted the
resignation of their president, Mrs. L.
K. Thomas, and unanimously elected
Mrs. NJ B. Thompson, to fill the IN
expired term.
Mrs. ID. Crowder was elected teach
er for the year 1917, Refreshments
were served. The class adjourned to
meet Monday evening, March 26, 8
D. m. at the home of Miss Frances
Perkins of Merry St.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

plicants will be given positions ac.
cording to evidence of their eXper.
fence and physical ability Persons
interested in any of the above posi-.
tons are invited to make application
at once, at room POI, Custom House,
where the necessary information will
be given.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
A. AND I. STATE NORMAL.

VT. Elan White, President of Wal.
den University delivered Third SIM.
gay Address, at the A. and l State
)Normai, March Is. The AUDIENCE was
Sstruck with DR.. Whites forceful man.
ner or address and the many practical
Illustrations given. DR.. White did not
take particular text, but gave the
student body and friends valuable
points on the Essential needs of the
Human Race" He said he did NOT
bring a message to any one race, but
message to the human family. He
urged the Negro youth to educate
1imseif, to be efficient, for the human
race was greatly in need of Gable
Leaders," he also urged them to ac-
cumulate, to have something. be
something, learn to respect the wom-
anhood of our race, and the Bible.
Il
Mrs. w. j. Hale entertained with
the regular monthly social Saturday
evening in honor of the Fourth Year
class. An interesting program was
rendered; "The Three Ages" "Billv's
Doll represented the first age: Mr..
Carol Hayes and Miss Annie Smith.
Second Age; Miss Ida Lee Jones and
Mr. Excel Collier, Third Age. All
members Of the Fourth Year Glass.
Covers were laid for sixty. A color
note of yellow and red was carried out
in the decorations and ices,
The A. and l, State Normal Base
Ball team will play Meharry Satur-
day March "a at o'clock, Hadley
Park.
The State Teachers Examination
will be held Friday, March 80, Satur-
day. March 81, at the A. and I. State
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
F. R e E
Bi!ou Theatre
Tickets
WITH
TEA, COFFEE & GROCERIES
Ask the clerk for particulars
4. 6. HILL GROCERY CO,
PLANO RECITAL AT FISK
UNIVERSITY

UNIV ERSITY,
Inc first of the piano recitals of the
senior class in music at Fisk Univer.
Slty Will be given by Miss Beatrice
Johnson at the Memorial Chapel on
saturday afternoon, March the 31st at
4:45 o'clock. '' "'
me public Is cordially invited to be
present. W
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
MARRIAGES.

Horace Davis to Alice kirkpatrick.
Henry Ballard to Lucinda Murphy.
Porter Valentine to Stella Clayton
Firman Tally to Lee Chase.
Edward Lee to Lizzie Carter.
James Banks to Greathel L. Dill
lard.
w. S. Bailey to Sallie A. Bates.
George Thomas to Minnie Hardison
Roscoe Robertson to Katherine
Talyor.
Henry Spencer to Laura Rose.
Abraham Grigsby to Jessie Beach
Samuel EllistOn to Nina Guy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
MINNEHAHA CLUB.

The Minehaha Club of Payne Chapel
Is quite busy one now. Do you know
why? Have you asked your neigh.
Dor?
Well you must see them in their
new play. Oh yes, you don't know
what it is to be.
THE Captain of Plymouth" is a
play entirely new, different from any
you've seen or heard. It is in class
Of its own. If you would enjoy a real
good show we are going to give you
one. Watch the Globe for a list of
some of the participants and an.
nouncement Of the date.
MIR. AND MRS. A. N. GRIGSBY EN-.
TERT,AINED.
On Tuesday evening March 20, 1917
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Duncan of 1905
18th Avenue, North, was host and
hostess of delightfully."- planned six
O'Clock dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Grigsby. The house was
beautifully arranged for the occasion
Games were the feature of the even
ing, after which a five course dinner
was served. Quite few enjoyed the
hospitality of the host and hostess.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY

Celebration of the Holy Eucharist
at 1880 a. m. Sunday S chool $3.50
a. m. Morning prayer and service Mt
II o'clock. Evening prayer and
service at $50. Immediately after
the eleven o'clock service there viii
be special meeting Of the congre,
cation on very important business.
All the communicates CT the churcl,
are expected to be present.
Tuesday evening at 1890 Special
Lenten Sermon b ythe Ven. Thomas
d. Windiate, Archdeacon of Nash.
vile.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
SOCIETY

clarence Cummings to Mile Aus
tin.
David Murray to Anna Walls.
Henry Bowman to Eva West.
Cornelius Calvert to Hattie Lou
Taylor.
Edward Salter to Fannie May
Lauderdale.
clarence Schiers to Velso Barnett.
James ]. Grant to Matte Horton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

ENTHUSIAS PREVAILS ALL OVER
THE STATE, PYTHIAN GRAND
LODGE OFFICERS VISIT EAST
AND WEST TENNESSEE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

The Phyllis Wheatley Club will hold
1ts regular monthly meeting at the
a, M; e. Publishing House Thursday
M9rch 18th. All members urged to be
pi sent.
Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Pres.
Mrs. ]. H. Hale, Sec.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
Normal, opening at 900 a. m. prompt

Normal, opening at 900 a. m. prompt
ly, Elementary and High School.
Mr.. Arch Trawick, International
Secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A. was a
welcome visitor at the A. and / State
Normal, Tuesday, March 20. He gave
very timely talk to the student
body at Chapel, advising them to &C.
complish something in life that is
worthy of remembrance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-14
MURPHY PROVES TRAP
FOR Second MURPHY
Second Man Who Figured
in Gun Play Arrested
in Police Station
PAIR WILL FACE
COURT SAME TIME

John J. Murphy, a railroad brake
man was arrested this morning on q
charge OF assault and battery when
he appeared at the city hall 70 $50
Guy W. Murphy. a railroad fireman.
who was arrested yesterday by Pa
trolman Abrahams on the dual charge
Of pointing a pistol and Of carrying
concealed deadly weapon. John ].
Murphy is alleged to have been with
Guy W. Murphy In the barber shop OF
Dominiok Polcino. No. $40 Shiplfy
street, yesterday morning when ho
threatened 20 shoot up the place.
According 70 Polcino. John J. Muir
ply. when the gun play started, do
clared that the trouble should be set
/ tied with fists and he started 20 choke
Polcino. When Oflcer Abrahama ar
rived. John J. Murphy escaped and all
efforts 20 locate him failed ustii today
when he appeared 20 see his friend.
AT the request Of James Salisbury
counsel for Guy W Murphy. IN City
Court today. the dual charges weA
confined until Saturday and the charg'
against John J. Murphy will be heard
at the same time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-14
Delaware HOSPITAL Uses
WAR TREATMENT FOR BURNS

The amberine treatment for burns,
which has proved wonderfully sue
cessful in the treatment OF French and
English soldiers burned while in bat
tie. is now being used az the Della,
ware Hospital to treat burns and
scalds. The treatment consists Of tho
spraying Of a mixture Of parahne wax
and some other curative and tissue
building ingredients over the burned
area. Gradually flesh is built up. skin
forms over the burned area and there
is not even a scar left in most cases.
The amberine process was perfected
sixteen years ago By q French ply
stefan but did not find much favor
with the medical profession until
French war surgeons demonstrated us
great values.
Waldo Prostic. who throat was GU
after which a bucket of scalding water
was thrown over him a few days age
during a fight is having his scald'
treated at the Delaware Hospital by
the amberine treatment