davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

Constable James A. Perkins, OF
the Twenty-nrst ward. lost his case
IN Judge Chester's court, Monday
morning. where he was being sued
for $500 by Abraham Merry. who
declared that the constable settled
p court Judgment contrary TO a Jus
tees order and that he failed 20 get
satisfaction for tho constable's ser.
vice. When the evidence had been
presented Judge Chester directed a
verdict in favor OF the plaintiff. r
was charged that Perkins arrested
Solomon Mohammed June %, 19l 6,
on n body execution issued by a Jus
tice OF the peace when Mohammed
failed to pay $500 judgment rem
dered against him II was further
charged that after placing Mo
BANNED in the county jail the
constable released him for $3.50 for
which he failed TO make an account.
ing.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
Arm Signals

BOUT acquire some Of the
IA poEen and able breets thru the intrica
will OF sprouts In silent
signals Tho probably will be the @ actual combat nssr1otiUn
silence imperaveboth Of them typical battle cond
militia company which was organized
OF railroad inspect the company
his dandy
regular army simply the That
the familiar lantern signals to ahead back up and take siding the
drilled spendidy and showed all kinds OF class
obey Just that
Of the sgnacommSnds which the Sep
mbe vets have learned and which the newcomers OF last week must
and d s"E3 % tsGilontaiy brnsn4 in the direction
march This ssra double
hand thrust tn. upward and
ouei. .hevdsr rapidly thrust
tbs sns nsds sbS @ b @ RNs III . % arm iatsrSy
SSssr,Icai ans borigon}al W positions % N ~ ~ ~
M r"S n1 3s 70 S % @ nG 5 % .t Il .ss.s ss % Zines s'
the vertrai ana d'ynward positions -
y. sGSs: doo Sgs.3
'' A. arm aa droS S'I 10Th
s..,.: A:" ss;i %ssi' s G:.' the an" vertically to " " extent and
These are only few samples
reach their highest development in the direction and
released from instruction for introduction to the rife range few OF
signals be interesting Here are some'
toward the leaders for
Sqe .sh % ndleatsi; BY openns closing poss
garss s asbe Short hor.ona forsdnger
by anrS above point down
&. person s2s s1 or what % hand % Ss. E.nsi s 'ti.' i a &
nsd palm toward :, -, ,.nr, ,.,a
Palm sssE' ' rs 5s % ] % sn % sns al fGa sn % rsSd %
~ :S": :: q e e s5 ss . :;;@s ; arm
n supend spips Haise hod forearm N. hort
cdso aTnF se ":Ospsnd ofi0s" and swing
NJ R'sSi S3a 's%" safae 4y as double "a '''"'
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

An audience IN a local theater
Saturday night was treated 10 q
thrill not included In the program
and incidentally almost learned
what happens when an immoyable
body Is struck by an irresistible
force
The principal characters Were
Frltzl Scheff the temperamental
prima donna and survivor OF many
hard fought battles over contracts
and things. and our own Constable
Andrew Phillips. who never gets
into trouble until he RECEIVERS from
the experience Just previous.
n seems that Phillips was given
a summons 10 serve on the prima
donna who is being sued by WI
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
Constable Serves Fritz Scheff
With "the Papers in Theater

liam Morris, theater magnAte. The
suit will be heard before Justice
Lemkie, Nov 2S
When Phillips went 70 the the
alter he was denied an opportunity
20 interview the star before the per
formance. 20 he purchased ticket
paving war tax and everything.
When the star made her entrance
he bounded lightly over the foot.
lights and went thru the ritual OF
serving the summons before the
audience.
The constable blushinely admits
that a squad Of ushers and stage
hands helped him out OF The place
The theater management denies the
story.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
BRAZIL SEEKING
BEST WAY TO
AID HER ALLIES
BY LOWELL MELLETT


Sfd6 Correspondent United Press
PARIS, Nov 26.-Co-operation OF
fleets from south American allies Is
10 be one OF the points discussed
early in tho sessions OF the inter.
Allied conference.
Brazil. with her splendid little
navy and good merchant marine.
is anxious 20 lend all possible aid
20 her allies.
Announcement was made here TO-
day that meeting OF representa-
tlves OF all Allies. to discuss the
economic and Industrial situation.
would be held In London soon
Assistant Secretary OF the Treas.
ury Oscar T. Crosby VIII represent
America az this conference.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
To Users of
Display and Sign Lighting

order from the State Fuel Administrator having full
orbds the operation Of electric signs and displays
the outside of buildings plain signs entrances
showing the of the firm character OF business or IN
heaers the of the theater and the show Only
for each front entrance is allowed Excessive entrance
lighting is forbidden.
No sign be lighted before street lighting time nor after
eleven o'clock preence whatever When the place closes
before eleven O'clock the must be shut off at closing,
heaers neha hour after the performance begins All
night must shut off signs at eleven o'clock The display
heretofore allowed from 45 to 1OO forbidden by the
State Administrator.
No sky sign may be lighted at time whatever. Sign to
lighted be in front Of building projecting side
walk and without flls Outline and tracing lighting for
biddcn at all times.
We ask customers to conform cheerfuly to this rule It
originates with the President of the United States through the
Fuel Administration and intended to fuel
The State Administrators order will obge to shut off the
entire electric service of who persists in dsobed
ence in the matter of signs and displays.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

monopolies 20 squat on the postai do
main.
The Omen Forum speaker next
Sunday. Dec. @ Will be John % Hnlli-
mond. manager OF the BOwery Mis-
sion. .-ew York. His subject IS Les
sons from tho down and outs.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

howpgram Saturday dinner
pudding
beef hash fakes fried potatoes
served with chicken
mashed potatoes apple
all the
asked hepns OF Sunday chicken
while know
about that dohckn and dumpngs all in gooey luscious
Sll ok1A
the In Captains
artillery C. Cherri
the handling OF all kinds
OF field the
the arrival OF large number
grenade school
dummies OF the real thing but will n1ure no mex
thumb slip prematureV
the
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

Ceremonies are 20 be held AZ San
ta re today In dedication OF the
New Mexico State museum. which
Is 20 be devoted 10 the display OF
articles that have come down from
tho clln dwellers and the pueblo
people.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
PROPOSALS ron Az IRON FENCB
AT THE DETENTION HONE.


Sealed proposals VIII he received
at tho office OF the Board of county
Auditors for furnishing the material
and erecting 30 place combination
wlre and iron fence az The juvenile
Court aud petontlon Home corner
Monday. December 8d. 1919. az
o'clock p NJ at whioh tluo they
wiil be opened. according 20 ths fot-
lowing Specifications
ggf iineai feet OF chain link fRhriu
No. galvanized wire No. Il mesh,
fabric q hays barb ,toP. kpuski' set- Ct
aigo e40 linsh feet Of iron fencs
made II y In square pickets sec
diagonal IN. on cenffrs the top
sfringsr % % ax1s IA. channel bot
tofa stringer ax2xih in. angle, furnish
an necessary line posts made Of I IN
square bars with ! .n. square braces.
also provide necessary cast ron
Foundations. iron fcnce. - be paint
ed two coats OF red lead AID oil Also
cast corner post 20 be 0f same d.
sign ns others now at building. paint
aa two coats OF red lead and OIL
bidders ara 20 farniIiarize themselves
with material now ~ building as ths
from fence and corner post fuuss
o. preserve uniform Appears 3hces
An material 90 Be delivered 20 Us
Rows Detention Home ~ Hart1cs =
and Rltard sffe7ts
Anv furthrr lnfu-rraffon nay -
obtained ffom the superintendent q
fh~ Detention Home.
The Hoard ~ County Auditors ~
serrss the right TO reject ony ara
R6kpp or COUNTY AUTHORS
nv CHARLES A. BUIIltER
secretary.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity 10 "do your bit"
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
OFFICE on THE DEPARTMENT. on
pAfti>S AND BOIfE fENAtns.

PARKS AND BOi iisN NAltnes
Sgg tarweil Bnilling
nftrolt AII-h.. Sow 2 1917
SEALED proposals NiN RI f.fifsi
az tho above Office, uu.H views
-t-lSrt. noon. TUESDAY. December ffh.
for the construction ~
PUBLIC CoMFour sTArfoN
Plans and snaCihcaious riay -
seen al tie office 90 the Rr Alt 80
Na- Leven a sahiihng. lliS lrinh
Trust Building.
A certified check rmorntius -
Ter cent nf fho amount uid must 40
company each rr1rus1i
THE right is eNprfstif rfael lNeo
reject any ar az bids or parts therrt
VA T. DUST Ccrrrnis-icn.a
VI w urSrH aerrefagy and
-. ~ GenaraA Hup1ri rinteuosnf
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
HELP wANTEn--mNLE
EXPERIENCED
MECHANICS
WANTED

WE HAVE MANY POSI-
TIONS OPEN FOR HIGH
GRADE TOOL DESIGNERS,
CRAFTSMEN, TOOLMAK-
ERS, DIE MAKERS, TOOL
ROOM MACHINE HANDS,
GENERAL MACHINISTS.
GENERAL MACHIN f
HANDS WHO CAN WORK
FROM BLUEPRTNTS. acct
YLENE WELDERS, BOIL
Err MAKERS, GREY IRON
MOULDERS ON BENCH,
FLOOR AND MACHINE
WORK, COREMAKERS,
WOOD AND METAL PAT
TERNMAKERS, ETC.
THESE OPENINGS ARE IN
DETROIT FACTORIES. IF
YOU ARE a SKILLED
WORKMAN AND UNEM-
PLOYED, SAVE TIME AND
CAR FARE BY CALLING
AT THEIR DOWNTOWN
EMPLOYMENT DEPART
MENT, 56 BAGLEY AVE
NUE., OR THE NORTH
BRANCH, 10 MILWAUKEE
AVENUE EAST. NO
CHARGES MADE
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
PATRIOTIC

The "war machine" Is oper-
ated by telephone. "Stick to
your post" Is the advice Of an
army officer TO telephone en-
ployes.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

HELr wANrnD--FEMALE
TELEPHONE
OPERATING
An excellent profession and
opportunity 10 "do your bit"
for Uncle Sam.
PATRIOTIC
The "war machine" Is oper-
ated by telephone. "Stick 10
your post" Is the advice Of an
army officer to telephone en-
ployes.
PLEASANT
The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment of
employees.
PROFITABLE
Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for ad-
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street, between 9
a. m. and 3 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
GIRLS, ENROLL NOW
BeemAn's Evening school of Mllln-
cry teaches you In 90 days posi-.
tione guaranteed when finished. "a
East Willis Grand 1881.
wANTED-FARMs
FARMS WANTED
We have calls for improved farms Of
all acreages within 100 miles OF
Detroit. II you have farms for sale
write US at once or call
ROSS LAND co.
81 Forrest. West Opposite p. o.
Phone Cherry 30sb.
=
To RhNT---ROOMS
HOTEL FRANkLIN
Cor IArned and BateB-Sta Maxi,
your home downtown. convenient
20 business and theaters. Rooms
$500 per week up. Comfort anc
service AT Hotel Franklin
NICE. steam heated room with hom,
privileges for one or two ladies'
walking distance from Burroughl
Adding Machine Co. 6i4 Lincoln
ave
EAT EAT EAT AT ADAMS BROS
22s JEFFERSON w. OR es5 WOOD
10 RENT-aoUsEs
A A. A A a. A. A A
Hannah Rental Agency
A free list OF no ses and fats Cal
In person At the oldaut ard largest
real estate exchange IL Michigan
McGRAW RI'I DING
r.r71YARD- ST. p2-Rooming house
8 rooms. bath. furnace. Apply n
Rates. Main s4s.
40 sPROAT- ST, s-room house, rea
sonable. North 64s.
10 HENI--FLATs X Apartments
MODERN lower nat at 2224 Yves
Grand blvd. near Northwestern
can set coal: $3.50. Main ali2.
rI.MwOOD-AvB. FLAT. 8 rooms
with bath. etove heat $40. Eas
2b74-R.
8 ROOMS most beautiful hat seen
Furnace heat with garage, $40 w
Woodward, 1876 Harmon. y. 2l3b-W
ThanksUivlnE dinner. Waldor
cafeteria. 10 Woodward
ATTRACTfVT 6-room fat. days cal
Cad ssos evenings Hem. 87ts
FOUR ROOMS bath. Murphy bed
furnace. lower. corner. Wal 306l-W
-'---------------------------------
TO RENT-BUsINESs PLACES
BUILDING for manufacturing on Al
eNnudrlue between woodward an
Casa. floors 1000 square feet ol
each floor. steam boiler for hea
end power. Phone Grand 1853. be
tween a. m. and p. m
10000 TT SPACE rent suitable 70
auto storage. Apply cor. Wood
bridge and Peauhien. iiO2 Vintoi
bldg Main 607l
NlNTON co.
ALL OF SECOND FLOOR or par
5000 IT,. so T.. Fort Owner. Scot
Bros 20 Macomh. Main 2i7s.
DEefR ARLT OFFICE ROOM--steuog
rapher end phone. T0S KreEge blda
Cherry 4279.
=========-=-zss===
rOn s,,I,--uI7siDFNtF paoPERT'
THANK sGTVING day we'll havs din
ner at tho Waldorf cafeteria, II
Woodward
2ND AVENUE CORNER
IOcs NET INVESTMENTS
~ mile circle. lot 4dxi00. 43-roor
house. solid brick leused for Sc 90
per year. Price $4,000 So 600 down
MERRITT REALTY Co.
2O1 Farwcii Bldg Cherry 1888
HOONFRl2T on your Thankseivinl
dinner NJ UpufofoDu' rrHt7urnu
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for ad-
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street, between 9
a. m. and 3 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment of
employees.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
TRADE SCHOOL
sroRAGr an oAnTAGn

STORAGE. moving; rates reasonable,
c. r. Baade. 25s q. River. Main 242S
A. AA-Noving. motor truck'g, exprny
gen hauling. Schwartz. ~ 62iB-R
ACME Storage mammoth warehouse.
storage moving NJ 500 Il Gilman
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
BUSINESS CARDS

THE WALDORF CAFETERIA
10 Woodward Cherry s5Ba
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

BOUT the time the acquire some knowledge or the an
able thru the intr
drill will OF sprouts In al
This probably will be the FIRST actual combat instruct
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11

take Uncle Sam out and put in Nc
Celland but he was not any better
Little Jake Boy has got all the teams
puzzled. he has got too much stun
up his sleeve for the boys Manager
Allen says he has two more Just as
good and says that he is going TO
challenge Mgr King of the Baptist
Hill Swifts for a three game series.
The three base hit that Henry Nc
Claim got, put old Carthage on top
final score was to 2 in favor of Car
thage. Batteries for Carthage, King
and H. Cowan. Batteries for Harts-
Vile. Mcclellan, Foxall and Carter.
Allen Juvenile band and ball club
and Gordonsville Juvenile ball CLUB
met last Saturday in battle. IL
was the first game of the season FOR
both teams. 1t was an interesting
game. Gorionsville made three
scores in the first inning, kept Car
image shut out until the fifth inning,
aitel which there was three men OH
bases when Tommie Pride brought
Carthage out of the hole, hitting for
two Dagger and tied the score. At
the last half of the eighth inning,
James Allen hit for a two Dagger
and brought in three scores. The
stuff that (Bobbie) Allen Nixon had
on the ball was too much for the
Gordonsville lads Batteries for
Gordonsville, Smith and Dowell, bat
teries for Carthage, Nixon, Williams
and G. Pride. Final score was to
8 in favor of Carthage.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
WILLIAMSPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Weather
spoon spent Sunday at Santa Fe.
They worshirpeu at the Baptist church
Mrs. Marshal Booker of Mt. Pleasant
was welcome visitor at the A. M.
f. church Sunday. Mrs. Booker was
bidding her many friends and relatives
oHod.hye as she will leave for CHICAGO,
ILL.,, in a few days. She left for Mt.
Pleasant ON the 80 train.
Mrs. l.. C. George left for Shady
Grove Mcn1ay for an indefinite stew,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Russell and Mrs
Ephron Bryant spent Saturday m
Columbia shopping. While there, they
were the guests Of Mrs. c. B. Ander
son.
Mrs. s. H. Strayhorn is indisposed al
this writing.
Mr.. |. G. Martin lost a fine mule
Monday of last week.
Mrs. Floyd Reeves was the house
guest of Mrs. Ocie Tucker last week
She was accompanied by little The,
ma Rivers and Master Omual Vain
wright Rev. Bobie Cheatham passed
through our town Saturday en- route
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
MOTHER'S DAY.

Sunday is Mothers Day" 1t is
presumed that all of us will see
that it is fttingly observed. A boy
or girls best friend is the mother.
She shares her children'S joys and
sorrows. She understands things
letter than any one else she can
give more unaGulterated joy to Il
household than any person in exist.
ence. She is the whole home, with.
cut her life is a Gesolate waste.
Treat your mother kindly, for when
she's gone you'll get no other. She
is friend to you in sorrow, in need
and is always an unwavering friend
indeed Don't let her worry on YOU
account; don't LET her mourn over
some of your m sdeeds or shortcom
ings, but rather give her all the
pleasure you can command. Show T.
Ter that she is really the sweetest
and most complete woman in tn,
universe. Wear the flower Sunday;
don't forget it, as it will signal ~
your love for her
If percbance your loving mother
has crossed the great divide, see thai
flowers are placed upon her grave
Wear the red rose in her memory
lier sacred memory.
There will be exercises at the Pub
lie Library in honor OF Mother
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11

like services in the town. The g
singers were trained by Mrs. M. J.
Astrapp, who deserves a monument
OF praise for the grace and dignity
with which she presided at the
piano.
Chancellor Commander Luther
Cummings called for the reading of
the Grand Chancellor's Proclamation
and introduced Knight J. J. Neil
roy as master of ceremonies. The
usual readings and responses were
lad, after which the master of cere'
monies introduced Mrs. Emma Biv-
ms, who read Il wholesome paper
"Calantheism." Mrs. Sallie Il. Oh
liver then read very intelligent
and instructive paper which was
highly enjoyed.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Miller, of Nashville, a
charter member of Eureka Lodge
and of Phoenix Court, then spoke
reminiscently of the trials and tri'
bulations enGDuntered during the
early days of Pythianism in South
Pitt burg. He was accorded rapt at
tention. Knight Fred Shackle, an
old war horse of the order, told
many good things and was given
close attention. The sermon Ivy
Rev. Hatcher was gem Of the pur'
est ray serene. A good collection
was taken.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
Shiloh Baptist Church

Shiloh Baptist Church is still i'm
proving and the Sunday-school is do
ing nicely. A number of visitors were
present Sunday. Sunday school SER
vices were conducted by the Superin-
tendent, Brother T. G. Smith. Song by
the school. Prayer was offered by the
Superintendent. After the lesson hour,
Rev. Fuller addressed the school leav-
ing with us many very beautiful
thoughts.
At the eleven O'clock hour, Pastor
C. C. Roland filed the pulpit and
preached wonderful sermon. Sunday
night the weather was very cold but
large number was present. The ord.
rance of Baptism was administered at
the river Sunday to large number
CT converts. Rev. Collins, of Dickson
Tenn, visited the pastor last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
FAYETTEVILLE.

Mr. N. M. Rhanie spent last sun
day at Howell, he left Mohta" ior
huntsville. We regret very much 10
report the death of Miss Estelia
Goodrich. she died on Mulberry
Avenue. her mother preceded her
few months ago. The members vi
st. Paul are alive and are hustllng
TO raise five hundred dollars. we
wish for them overwhelming success.
DR. Beasley of the white M. n.
Church will preach for Rev. j. NJ
Brown. pastor of st. Paul A. M. h.
church. Sunday evening May the
13th. Monday did not seem ike
first Monday. Well $14.O0 and
$1,000 barrel of -four and $2'0o
bushel meal played its part in max
ing the people stay at home ana Try
and reduce the prices. 1t is strange,
hut people will not think, act and
do the right thing until the Al
mighty speaks on some wise like this.
We think it would be well II some
of us would return to some OF the
customs of the 18th and 18th CEN
tury, when people used to eat old
John cOnStOn all Wceh anu oiI w" a
Sunday morning to one of those OLD
fashioned plates of oven size biscuits
and all the real, real old country but
ter and old fashion egg bread and
three or four fryers and load up for
another week and feel like he could
kick a mule down on Monday morn
ing. but it is just to the reverse, in
stead you hear these modern folks
say, "I've just got to have my bis
cults" and he getting from $500 to
$500 per week and paying $500
week for -four, 90c for meat and
its not enough. House rent $500
wood $1.25 and nothing for othel
things which are necessary FOL
family comfort. We know we DOM
get what our labor is worth but we
could make it go further II we would
think. consider this. Mr.. Samue
IDismuke and wife left Sunday fol
their surrem resort on the noun
tain, they stopped over at Kelso. Rev
D. d. Word and son were in towr
Monday from Bellville, their home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
Song Of the Farmer.

De fawmers life es de life fer me
Hi Iii, dun diddle dun de;
De wo'k hit fills my hart wild glee
Iii di, dunn diddle, dun de.
| wo'ks de Gavin all day en- sing
Ho di dun diddle dunn de.
En- fur en- nigh de frel hit ring
Wild hi di dun diddle dunn de.
An wen de day es spankin' new
Hi di dunn diddle DUN de;
An de Gavin es wriugin' wet Wit
jew.
10 di dun dddle DUN de.
| swings de mattick en- de hoe,
Ho di dun diddle dunn de-
En- singin' ter de fel' | go
He di dun diddle dun de.
An thOO de hot en- brilin' mawn,
H di dun diddle dun de;
Wo'ks tel | heahs de dinnah hawn
Ho di dun diddle dun de.
De arter dinnah plum ter Gahk
Hi di' dunn diddle dun de.
Yo' heahs ME singin' wild de lahk
Hi di' dunn diddle dunn de.
Frankie C. Deberry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
ANTIOCH.

Rev. Bryant from Nashville
preached here Sunday at II o'clock
a. M, for Rev. Gray. Rev. Gray
filled the pulpit Sunday afternoon at
$3.50, taking for a text Deut. 21:1O.
Sunday was baptizing day. Quite ali
enjoyable day was spent by those
present. Messrs. Montgomery, Gibbs
and Freeman Tally were the guests
of Miss V. o. Robinson Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard billiard from
Smyrna were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Kidd Sunday. Mis- es Cur
It's and Lucille Kidd spent the week
end in Nashville. Miss Freddie Kidd
from Nashville was the guest of
her parents Sunda". Miss Louise
Harmon, Messrs. Willie E. Harmon
and Henry Arnold were the guests
of Mrs. c. P, Arnold Sunday.
Messrs. Robert and AWE Kidd spent
Sunday at Lake Providence. There
will be an entertainment given here
May Goth by the Woman's Auxiliary.
The public is invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
Fifth Avenue South.
Rev. e. w. Hawthorne. D. D., Paste

Kew. Z. w. HaWthorne, u. D., Pastor.
81 day school promptly att $3.50
A. NJ, and the teachers AMI pupils and
ever1 member of the church are in
vited to be present, not later than
1899 A. NJ, that each may study the
lesson in the opacity of the church
at School The pastor will review the
lesson in the capacity Of the church
and in the geographical sketches of
the lands of the Bible.
Divine Service.
Preaching at 1880 A. NJ, by the
pastor, Subject, LOVES TRIUMPH
OVER SIN" MARK XVI y Theme
LOVE THE FUNDAMENTAL gELE
MENT IN CHRISTIANITY The mem
bers are urged to come and hear the
sermon, and come on time, as many
visitors will be present who must be
cordially received. Preaching by tae
pastor at, night, subject, THE
YOUNG MANS MISTAKE, The gen
eral public is invited to hear this ser
mon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
First Baptist Church,
East Nashville.

"THE QUEEN OF THE HOME
will be the subject Of Rev. w. S. Ell.
ington's DISCOURSE Sunday morning.
Poth the SVrdr," EcNro' and the
church are making preparations to
celebrate Mothers Day. Appropriate
muse, readings, short addresses with
Bible quotations on the life and char.
acter of mother, will be features of the
Sunday School exercises at $50 am
Rev. Ellington will preach the frs,
of the series of three sermons, Sunday
night ON city life; its advantages and
disadvantages The theme of his first
discourse will be, "Tne Fall of Sod
ON" Large congregations are expect
ed at all of these services.