davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
BELLS,

Mr.. Ed Eyngster, of Memphis is
here at the bed side of his mother,
Mrs Hardy, who is very sick. Dr.
A. c. Jenrette, was in Memphis We'd
nesday. DR.. has purchased a five pas
senger Ford. Miss Ossia Cole, of
Madison County was the guest of her
uncle and aunty, Mr. and Mrs. w.
w. Cole, Saturday and Sunday after
spending several weeks with her par
ents. Mrs. Joe Weathers, returned to
her home in Dyersburg, Monday after
noon. Miss Eddy Weathers and
brother Master Hurdle, will remain
here for another week with relatives
and friends before leaving for Dyers-
burg. Mr.. S. S. Searcy was called
to Memphis, Friday on business. His
son Mr.. eddie Searcy accompanied his
father to the Bluff City Mr.. Warner
Journette was in Dyersburg, Sunday
and Monday. Mr.. J. X. Lewis and
Mr., Prince Jacox of Maury City, Tenn,
were visitors here Sunday, they were
guests of the Misses Searcy. Mr.. E.
B. Journette was visitor here Sat
urday and Sunday. Mr.. Mossie E.
Cooper, who attended Lane College
visited his parents last week. He left
for st. Louis, Mo, Friday DR.. L..
ID. Thomas, of Alamo, spent a few
hours here Eunday afternoon. Mr..
Lee Chandler, Misses Monnie Brown,
COrinne McLemore, Ossia Cole, motor
ed to Alamo Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Johnnie Furtal of Humboldt spent
several days visiting her mother, Mrs.
Wisdom. Mr.. w. w. Cole Motored to
Bethlehem Sunday. DR.. A. c. Jour-
nette Mr.. c. j. Porter and w. w.
Cole motored to Alamo Wednesday.
DR.. Bulocks, Of Jackson the dentist,
spent the day here Sunday the rally
given Sunday was success, they
raised sixty dollars. Elder Struggles,
the pastor of the (White) Baptist
church, preached at Bells Chapel for
Rev. s. ]. Hunt, Sunday at three
o'clock, the church was filled to its
utmost capacity at seven thirty, Rev,
Wilson, the pastor Of Fairview G. M
E. Church preached powerful ser.
mon. Mr.. Callie McKain of Dyersburg
Is the guest of Mrs. Rebecca McGathie
Rev. Parr of Brownsville, spent a few
hours here Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
TULLAHOMA.

Saturday was a sad day with the
Sunday school. on account of the
death and funeral of Age,ee Without,
who was beloved by all who knew her.
She was faithful member of the Sun
day school, and the Mount Zion Bap-
fist Church. Her funeral was attend
ed by Rev J, p. Whitaker, her pastor,
and assisted by Rev VIM. Jenkins,
], B. Marchbank, and ]. w. Richmond.
Her remains were inferred in the Citi-
zen Cemetery. Mrs, ], A. McGhee,
who has been quite i'll at her home, is
able to be out and has gone to Sewanee
where she will spend the Summer
Miss Bessie Shaw, is still sick. The
rally at the NJ. E. Church, was a great
financial success. The entertainment
that was given at the Masonic hall,
and conducted by Rev. VIM. Jenkins,
was largely attended. Among those
who who prizes were: Mrs. LONE Alex
ander Scott tallest woman. Mrs. Josie
Cannon, best looking woman. Mrs.
Addie Oakley, the largest woman. Mrs.
Daisy Brooks, best looking married
woman Mr.. Leslie Brooks, the best
looking married man. Mr.. Gidden
Sims, the tallest man. Miss Eveline
Moore, best looking young lady. Mr..
Ben Darrell, won the boody. Prize A,
can of I've hominy, Great interest was
manifested in this entertainment. On
the End Saturday in June, another one
will be given at the Masonic Hall, in
connection with the female base ball
game between the Manchester girls,
and Tullahoma. This will be big
day and a big game. So don't forget
the End Saturday in June. On Sun
day at the NJ. E. Church, at 1880,
Rev. ]. w. Young opened the great
rally, and preached from John 5-29
VS.. He handled his subject well, and
all present seemed to have enjoyed
his remarks. At $3.50 Rev. A. E, Mar
tin. of the A. NJ. f. Church, preached
a good logical sermon. The closing
sermon was preached by Rev. Rich
mOnd. The rally was success. ReV.
r w. Hampton. filled the pulpit for
Rev. Martin. last Sunday. Mrs,
George RauSaW OF SnelDENHle' was d
visitor on Jackson Street, last sun
day. Miss Durley, of McMinnyllle' Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lena SMART
Mrs. Darrell, of Winchester, was seen
on our streets Saturday. Rev }. b.
NIarchbanks filled the pulpit at the
Baptist Church Sunday. Did you near
Rev. HILL Thursday night? lie IS
wonderful Miss LOuvenia Arnold Is
planning to spend week in Wartrace'
She will be accompanied by Miss LII
liam Ryles. The Globe is the paper
now. 1t seems that everybody wants
to read it. Peter Bates, Is aDle 10
be out again. Mrs. j. P. whitaker
was visitor in Wartrace SUNDAY,
Watch this column next week, ana READ
the "Old Chaddlers" they are quite
busy getting ready to report
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
~ E%&aaMEs
M OUT OF TOWN NOTES Nj
ssssssE4 C---------------------- F7S5syesxg

day, all denominations were with
them. We listened to some able SER
mons. The following ministers preach
ed: Revs. G. T. Word, n. Congo and
A. NJ. Donaldson. Standing room was
at a premium for it was one OF the
argest crowds We ever saw at Josephus
Chapel. Mrs. Cora Common, of Hunts.
vile, Ala, formerly of Fayetteville,
is very i'll at this writing, we hope for
her speedy recovery. The Colored
Woman's Community Club was or
ganized at st. Paul A. NJ. E. Church,
Thursday afternoon. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Beasley. wife of the pas.
tor of the NJ. e. Church South. The
following officers were elected: Mrs.
], Clark Carly. President Mrs. A. L.
Commons, Vice President, Mrs. Katie
Bryson, Secretary. Mrs. E. M. Smith,
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Anna
Wilson. Treasurer. The next meeting
will be held at the public school
building, Thursday, May 81.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
You Need A Baptismal
Garment.

Every minister that hasn't a Bap-
tismal Garment that is waterproof,
and which serves as nothing else can
from exposure, as well as providing
him with a convenient article that he
can slip on as soon as he comes out
of the pulpit, previous to his Baptis-
ing, and go right back without hav-
ing changed his clother. Send us the
measurements, giving the size of the
shoe you wear, the measurement
around your waist, and the distance
from the crotch to the floor, and find
out what a Baptismal suit will cost
you. This garment consists of
trousers, and boots made up into one
waterproof suit. Send a &c stamp
for reply to the National Baptist
Publishing Board, r. H. Boyd, Sec
rotary, 523 End Ave., NJ, Nashville,
Tenn.--Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
FAYETTEVILLE.

Ia visiting different parts of this
county we find a great unrest among
our people some have gone north, and
a great many Others are going We
received letter from Mrs. Joice KEEL
so, who left several weeks ago for
Ohio She said our people have great
opportunity in that section of the
country if they will only take ad-
vantage of it. She said that there is
employees are very kind. We as a
race must try to make good every
where we go. The thing to do when
you get a job is to stick to it, do your
work well and make your employer
feel that he needs your service as
much as you need his money. No
matter what the nature Of your work
may be, be faithful to it. Mrs. j. M.
Brown, the wife of Rev. Brown, pastor
of st. Paul Church, is still in Chatta-
nooga, visiting. Rev. Brown made a
trip to Chattanooga few days ago.
Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Thomas Buch-
anan have been indisposed for few
days, but we are glad to report that
they are up again. Mr.. Rufus Greer
the son of the late Alexander Greer,
who has been living in Ohio for num-
Der of years came home several weeks
ago very i'll. Rev. Bishop, baptized
him and took him in the church. St.
Paul A. M. E. had one of the greatest
rallies in the history of the church.
Eight clubs were at work raising
money. Mr.. John W. Hayes raised
10000 which was the largest amount
raised by any club. Total amount
raised by all clubs were $45000 this
report is incomplete, watch this space
next week. The Primitive Baptist
had their annual foot washing on Sun
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Madame F. c. Hicks Spe-
ial Treatment of Seal p.

AS blood makes hair and the blood
may be treated through the scalp and
by using her treatment guarantee
long hair.
l. Nine. Hicks Antiseptic Sham
poo cleans the scalp. Restores life
to sick hair
2. Hickzine. Try it for beauty's
sake. After shampooing the hair
use according to directions. l will
guarantee best results.
3. Nine. Hicks Dandruff Remover.
Guaranteed to stop hair from falling
out and turn gray hair dark.
A. Nine. Hicks Hair Restorer.
Promotes growth, stops falling hair.
Will make short hair grow.
These four remedies by careful
study of the hair and scalp were dis
covered and manufactured by Nine.
Hicks.
Agents wanted in every town to
take the trade and handle the goods.
Write for information. All letters
answered promptly by enclosing ex-
ira stamp.
NINE. HICKS.
e95 New York Ave, Lakeland, Fla
Phone No. 215 Red.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Let Gov. Tom c Rye Tell
Why He did Not Act.

Gov T. c. Rye-Were you not full
ly and duly informed of all the facts
in the Ell Persons outrage and hor-
rible murder of little Antionette Rap
pei?
Is it not fact that you were asked
to send soldiers to Memphis to pro-
tect Ell Persons so he could get a
fair trial?
Did not Attorney General Hunter
Wilson ask you for two companies
of soldiers in the trial?
Did not the two judges Of the
criminal court% David B. Puryear,
md T. w. Harsh, fully represent to
you the state of high feeling here, the
mob prospect, and ask you for SOL
diers to protect?
Did not Mayor Ashcroft do practi-
cally the same?
In all these terribly menacing con-
ditions, with these requests, these
facts, the volume of newspaper pub
LEGATION too, why did you not act to
save Memphis and Shelby County from
what happened and what the law Of
ficials told you was prospective?
On Saturday morning, May 10, four
days before the lynching, The Herald
told of the appeal to Rye for troops,
and asked him to solve the problem.
Among other things, The Herald said:
fFWhethdr military companies
are to be sent here is up to Gov.
Rye. The late developments have
put the case strong up to Rye, and
if any soldiers are dispatched, it
is up to him.
'fNow it look as if Gov. Rye and
Attorney General Frank Thomp-
son took so much interest in Mem
phis custer suits here some time
ago they seemed to be so greatly
enamored of Memphis then, that
they would olive the present per-
picking problem. UIhompon laame
down personally ito try the custer
srit. Memphis and Shelby County
will see If Gov. Rye and Attorney
General Thompson will take as mach
interest in this matter" ,
Not one of these law-enforcing Of
ficials ever heard from Gov. Rive upon
their requests for troops.-Memphis
Herald.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
HAD A Sc
we're COUCH
Used Lung-Vita and II Stopped
Il Right Away
AN NOW FEELING FINE
Has Gained in Weight ard sleeps
and Rests Well Il
Night
Am NOW FEELING FINE

The following is what Mrs. S. A.
NICHOLSON had TO say about Lung.Vita
when talking with our representative
the other day. Mrs. Nicholson is a
prominent lady of Neptune, Tenn:
i have been using some of your
Lung-Vita for lung trouble and will
say that it has done more for me than
any other medicine | have ever taken
| had severe cough and it stopped
II right away. | have gained in flesh
and can rest and sleep we'll at night,
and, intact, am feeling good"
Have you cold? They are danger.
ous-not because of themselves but
because of their after effects. When
neglected they leave your system in a
rundown condition and readily sus.
ceptible to number of diseases
Break them up-three of four doses
OF Lung-Vita will do it.? Sold by all
druggists and dealers. (Adv)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
GALLATIN.

Mrs. Elsie Baker left Saturday night
for Chicago, ILL.,, where she will make
her home with her parents. Mr.. Davis
Baker her huband, will follow in pur-
suit as soon as he winds up his busi-
ness. Mr.. Baker is q first class bar
her, one of our best citizens end we
regret very much to give them up
Mrs. Baker was president Of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society and
has been every since its organization
in Gallatin. She was a faithful presi'
dent and also a burden bearer Of her
race. The w. H. M. Society presented
her, on her departure, a gold neck
lace OF much value.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Correspondents Take
NOTICE.

The Nashville Globe desires to
state to the correspondents and those
who are sending in news for publica-
ton, that unless the matter properly
addressed to the Nashville Globe
Company, 447 4th Ave-,
N, Nashville, Tennessee, they can
not avoid the delay. Some of the cor
are in the habit of send
ing news intended for the Globe to
other addresses and names. News
should not be addressed to any indi-
vidual. All checks and money orders
should be made payable to the Nash
Vile Globe Publishing Company, and
all correspondence should be address,
ed to the Nashville Globe Publishing
Company, otherwise the Nashville
Globe cannot be responsible.
THE NASHVILLE GLOBE PUB
LISTING COMPANY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
COOK PLACE.

We were blessed with a good rain
Sunday morning and the gardens are
looking fine. Mrs. Rosie Tillman OF
Bell Buckle was called to the bedside
Of her brother Mr.. Walter Martin,
who is i'll, but is able to be up now,
and is doing nicely at this writing.
We are glad to have Mr.. Arthur Bal
ton and Mr.. Sim Balton with us again.
Mr.. Simeon Young and Mr.. Freeman
BARLEY of Algood have returned home.
The Past Time Park was crowded
Sunday afternoon and evety body
enjoyed the outing. Read the Globe
and keep up with the news.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Administrators Notes.

Notice is hereby given that the
estate of the late Rev. Vim. Beckham,
which has been i'll the hands of CO.
administrators since his death, will
be finally wound up net later than the
2lst of June, 1917. Any and all par
ties having claims should have them
in hand on or before June list. Send
all communications TO 523 Second
avenue, North.
r. H. BOYD and ]. B. BECKHAM,
Administrators.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
CRODONSVILLE.

Sunday was a great day with us
Sunday school was well attended. The
pastor was with us and preached two
excellent sermons, and made some
helpful remarks to the Sunday school.
1t was a Trustee and Steward Rally
day. The collection was $26.46. Ser
vices were we'll attended, having a
large congregation, both morning and
night The members are praying for
the return of their pastor, Rev. VIM.
Neal who has been with them for two
wears
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Old Style Hymn Books.

Such as are used in prayer meet
ings, and in revivals, with all short
and common meter songs, more than
five hundred in number, these are
contained in the National Baptist
Hymn Book. Send soc Tor book and
postage. 1t fits the coat pocket, is
handy and serviceable. Order now
from the National Baptist Publish
ing Board. 523 End Ave, N, Nash
Vile, Tenn.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
UNA.

The Mt. Nebo School Of which Miss
Lucille Washington is teacher, closed
Saturday evening May 18th with a
we'll rendered program. The writer
OF these notes worshipped at st.
James Baptist church Sunday. Little
Miss Pauline Burnett accompanied
by her father Mr.. William and Mrs.
Eliza Charleston called to see her lit
tie brothers, Henry and Buford, also
her grand mother, Mrs. Jennie Bur
nett. Rev. J. H. Harding was with
Rev. Littlefield at St. James Baptist
Church on Sunday May, 20. Mrs. Vic
toria Miller ds sick at this writing.
Rev. Thurman was with Rev. s. F.
Majors Sunday. DR.. w. e. A. Ford
was here last week on business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
"A GOnSEND
And BLESSING
Maggie Keel Wants the World
to Know What Impgo Did 8
for Her

Maggie Keel, 1907 Twenty-second
avenue, north. Nashville, Tenn, says
she wants the world to know what a
wonderful remedy she found in lmpgo
Liniment. Her breast had been treat
ed by doctors and lanced, found no re-
lief and suffered agony for six weeks.
A lady friend gave her treatment
with Impgo Liniment and, to her utter
surprise, the third application took
out all the Jumps and soreness. She
pronounced Impgo Godsend and bles-
sing to suffering humanity and wants
the world to know about 1t. All drug
gists, 25c and SOC. If your dealer does
not handle Impgo 1t will be mailed
prepaid on receipt Of price. Impgo
Medicine Co., Nashville. Tenn. (Adv)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

great Sunday School worker. he
never fails to play his part well. we
IRE always pleased to have him visit
our little country home. He is ever
welcome in our midst. There Will
be baptising the first Sunday in June.
Get of the car at Coyes Bend. Don't
forget when and where. AT the station
Camp Creek at Pilot Knob.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
All Young Men Advised
To Register June 9Th.

Mr.. B. H. January received COM
municatinon from Mr.. w. R. Manner,
Secretary of the Commercial Club,
stating that on June 5th, Registra
tion will not be state affair, but
will be a National affair and those
who do not register will be fined or
imprisoned.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

The above likeness represents Elder
Henry l.. Herod, pastor Christian
Church Indianapolis, Ind. He will fill
the pulpit at Lea Avenue Christian
Church, Sunday June 3rd, at eleven
and eight o'clock. And at four p. m.
He will deliver lecture to the men
only at the Y. M. C. A. building, Cor
Fourth and Cedar Streets. The public
generally is cordially invited to hear
this distinguished minister.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

YOU ARE INVITED TO MI
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 1S-l0.
1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

Congress secretary reports that OF
all the classes that he has participant
ed in erecting, these seemed to be the
most enthusiastic. Charters were is
sued this week, they are to take part
in the Metoka and Galeda Banquet.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE, TENN. JUNE 1918.
1917.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-05
A BOOK ABOUT VERMONT.

Plethoric westerners may dig the tears they have been shedding over the abandond farms of New England, or at least that part of New England which is known as Vermont. In the last six years the average yield of corn to the acre in that state has been exceeded by Illinois but once and by Iowa but once.
 We take that statement from little book issued by direction of the gener- al assembly of Vermont for the pur- pose of advertising abroad the virtues of the state as a place to live in, to do business in and to visit. We learn also that the per capita production of butter in Vermont overtops that of any other state and that the value of farm
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-05
REGISTRATION DAY.

Sixty one days ago the sixty fourth congress of the United States, in spe- cial session assembled, declared war against Germany-the outcome of a debate which lasted for four days. For six weeks following congress was engaged legislating for the various war measures and preparations, and, eventually arrived at the decision that conscription measure was the best for the country, from every point of view.
 Seventeen days ago President Will Son signed the proclamation calling on ten million men-the flower of the nation--to register for active service in the army of the United States and today they are answering that call.
 Just to think of it. Ten million young men putting aside their various means of livelihood, leaving their wives, mothers and loved ones; all of them up and doing, all ready and will ing to don the uniform of the regular soldier; ready for active service in France, Russia or Palestine-where ever they are required.
 Today is one of the most Important in the history of the United States and what will be the outcome? It matters not, the country calls and we must obey! All are ready and all will respond from New Orleans to Seat tie and from Passport to San Diego
 There may have been a little trou. ble and unpleasantness experienced il this compulsory service which is evi dent from the wires received in tn, past few days. That is but natura and we must expect it. England France, Russia-and even German, with her wonderful military systen have such matters to contend witt and we must expect it more so in thi great country-the melting pot for tn nations of the world
 There Is a great underlying senti ment on this matter of conscription ii this great Land of the Free but tn present occasion demands that we d not give way to sentiment but ac and support our congress, our presi
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-05

he is receiving favor, yet search as he will he cannot trace such sugges- ton. Nothing is labored nor forced into notice. This Is the magnetism of tact-an Impression from one mind to the other.
 The man who tries unsuccessfully to show that he is possessed of tact is unnatural a bore-a fit subject for ridicule. The man who does possess it uses it naturally. It is a part of himself, of his personality.
 He is naturally student of human nature. This enables him to place" the individual, or rather the nature of that Individual early. He there fore takes or makes his opportu- nty without delay; confident that the exercise of tact will yet again help him.
 Tact is about the biggest personal asset. Combined with sunny nature and initiative it is practically invin- Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-05
MIGHTY QUALITY OF "TAcT."

Most of us have heard of the Irish man who was selected by his com rades to break the news gently" to the wife of a workmate just killed by an accident He took the job with diffidence, but on the way to the home of the deceased, a bright idea got possession of him. He confidently knocked at the door and the lady her
 self answered. Does the Widder Ma
 loney live here?" asked Pat. 'I am
 Mrs. Maloney, but suer it's no widow
 am," was the reply. "Begorra, yez a liar then" Pat retorted, flor the corpse is comin' up the strate on a barrer this blessed mint" Whether Pat was congratulated for his tact
 the story does not say.
 Unlike method, tact is greatly a | gift. It is a natural accomplishment akin to the gift of an ear for music. It's evidence really proceeds from a l desire for melody in everything. Ex- 1 perince tends to cultivate and ex- l pand this natural gift. But unques- l tionably the germ must be first avail | able Otherwise the only effect is 1 that an individual learns not to oper 1 his mouth without putting his foo in it. He will have one rule alone
 for self guidance-to keep his moutf
 closed. Tact like this Is Of. a yer,
 negative nature-very harmful.
 The possessor of the gift of tao
 is enabled to accomplish much. H.
 can approach and obtain a hearin,
 from persons many dare not go near ie can quickly and naturally deter l imne the passable approaches to tn l mind he wishes to impress. This min, 1 does not realize that it is being ap preached Everything is so natural | There is no sting in what the tactfu l man says. He carefully, almost with out knowing it, eliminates every wort capable of being Intentionally or un Intentionally misconstrued. The lis tAnar hos 2 subtle, elusive feeling tha