davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
Churches

ST. LUKES A. M. E. CHURCH.

ST. LUKES A. NJ. E. CHURCH.
On Sunday, April 18th, there will
be a great rally, the greatest of the
season, held at St Luke A. NJ. L.
Church. The brothers are asked for
SIS and the sisters are asked for $3.50.
The speaker at IL o'clock will be Rev.
Andrew hurry of Corlnthian Baptist
Church, and Rev. ]. l.. Webb at 800
o'clock. DR.. A. w. Allen, editor of
the Christian Recorder, at s o'clock
p. m. Rev. T. W. Hampton of State
Normal. Others taking part are !:
Rev. Robert Estmond, Bellemead
Baptist; Rev. l. C. Sherron, First
Baptist, West Nashville; Rev. j. H.
Graham. Clifton Avenue Baptist
Church; Rev. w. Sneed, Clifton Ave
nue. V. P. Baptist Church; Rev, ]. l..
jackson, st. James A. NJ. L. Church;
Rev. F. w. Gardner. presiding elder
of the North Nashville District.
Come and help us take West Nash
VILE car, get off at 10th avenue. The
church can't be missed. All siste:
churches, pastors and friends are
cordially invited.
REV. ]. X. CHILDRESS, Pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
W0MAN'S AUXILIARY. HOLY
TRINITY CHURCH.

Beautiful country scenery ana
quantities of spring flowers added in
terest to the meeting sunday after
noon OF the Womeus Auxiliary held
with Mrs. Katie Battle at her beauti-
Jul country home, Chicken pike. Mrs.
w. j. Hale, the president was. in
the chair. There WIS election of OF
hcers, the old officers beng unani-
mously reelected. Mrs. w. ]. Hale
and Mrs. Battle were also elected
delegates to the Diocesan Convention
OF the Episcopal Church which will
convene in this city in May. A full
report of the amount of money raised
by the ladies at the BijOu Theatre
and the Chantant Oh April the goth
will he given at the next meeting.
After a delightful social hour when
the guests were served the meeting
closed with prayer by the Priest,
Rev. e. NJ. NJ. Wright.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
MEIGS SCHOOL.

A school medley under the ausp-
ices of the Parent-Teacher' Associ-
alton of Meigs School at Sylvan
Street Baptist Church, East Nash
vile. Wednesday night, May 2, 1917.
First Baptist Church, Fash Nash
vile, Friday night, May 4, 1917.
II you could see and know how
many needy children we have in our
public school on the east side we be-
lieve the public would purchase all
our tickets. The money raised by
these entertainments is used to help
INDECENT pupils. If you attend this
concert you will be repaid for your
ten cents and it will go to helping a
worthy cause.
Thanking youin advance we are
yours for humanity.
Parent-Teacher's Association, Meigs
School, East Nashville.
j, B. Bate, Prin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
Miss Shor SaysShe
Has Gotten Won
derfuI Results
CHEERFULLY RECON-.
MENDS IT
SAYS LUNG VITA
Is The Greatest Medicine In
The World.

Il have used two bottles of Lung
vita for weak lungs and will say that
have gotten excellent results" said
Miss Tommie Louise Short, who lives
at Bingham, Tenn, in a statement to
US sometime ago. 81 think it is the
greatest medicine in the world and can
cheerfully recommend it to people suf-
ferini with weak lungs"
Preparedness pays. Prepare yourself
against colds and coughs by keeping a
bottle of Lung-Vita in your home. And
you may also prevent yourself from
contracting some serious disease, such
as consumption. Doesn't take but two
or thre doses of Lung-Vita to break up
the most severe cold.
Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and
dealers. (Adv.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
CABINET OF TENNESSEE
CONFERENCE MEETS.

The Committee on Control and the
Cabinet of the Tennessee Conference
Epworth- League Convention closed a
very successful session, in Hubabrd
and Seay's Chapel. "A Mass meeting OF
the Junior League was held at Hub
barry M. r. Church on Tuesday, April
II with splendid program and on
Wednesday, the 18th, the business
meeting met at Seays chapel at ten o.
clock A. NJ. and at night Mass meet
ing of the Senior League. The Presi-
dent Jesse. It. Price, delivered the In
troductory addres switch was the key
note for the occasion. Rev. j. c. Her
riett was ordained for the meeting.
The choir furnished good music, etc.
This meeting has been much dnsplra-
ton to the young people and League
work.
MISS HILDA o. DUPREE.
Reporter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

14-year old daughter, Miss Corinne
McLemore. The pleasures Of the
evening were music and games. At
a late hour two course menu was
served. Mr.. Ed SINISTER was a visl-
tor in the Searcy home Monday af.
ternoon. Mr. SINISTER left for Men,
phis Monday night. Beulah Glass is
spending several weeks in Browns
vile. Rev. S. ]. Hunt was at his
post of duty Sunday. DR.. and Mrs.
Bullocks of Jackson spent Sunday of
last week here, also Rev. and Mrs.
Wilson and baby of jackson spent
Sunday of last week here. Mrs. Will
son and baby, also Mrs. Bullocks were
guests of Mrs. w. w. Cole.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
10000 CASES
Of HEADACHES
wan TED
FREE OF CHARGE
WITH IMPGO AO-RUB
IMMINENT.

To show the public what a wonder
full remedy Impgo linimeat is for
headache, we want everyone in Nash
vile, both white and colored, who
suffer with headache, rheumatism.
neuralgia, aches and pains of any
nature, to come to Impgo Medicine
Co., $40 Union street, and be relieved
free of charge; We have three lady
demonstrators, one for colored, who
will go to your homes and relieve you
n a few minutes free Of charge.
Phone, Main 1041. All druggists 25c
and soc. If your dealer does not
handle Impgo, it will be mailed pre-
paid on receipt of price.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
A CORRECTION

The attention of this paper has been
called to a slight mix up in the run
ming of the names of the contributors
to Mrs. Flagg's and Mrs. Malissie Ca
ruthers' teams last week. The two
lists are here run a second time for
the satisfaction of those interested. 1t
is taken for granted that all the others
are correct since no additional com.
plants have been made.
Mrs. VIM. Flagg's Team, total am.
cunt raised S22.10.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
PETHET, A. M F. CHURCH

Sunday the II o'clock services were
fine. The pastor preached a very in
teresting sermon which was enjoyed
by all. At $50 p. m, the A. c. E.
League was full Of enthusiasm. The
League will he divided into two
parts planning a membership cam
paign. Next Sunday will be Mission
airy Day, which service will be con-
Quoted by the president of the Mis-
Society, Mrs A. B. Morris
At 8 p. M, the pastor preached a
strong, intellectual sermon. The
congregation departed feeling bless
ed for their days labor and with
great inspiration to begin another
week. Visitors and strangers are al
ways welcome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
THE CHURCH AID SOCIETY," OF
TABERNACLE BAPTIST

The Church Aid-of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church met at the residence
Of Miss L. Turpin Wednesday eve
ming. All members were present
and much business was transacted.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
George Dixon, 14th avenue, South.
All members are requested to I've
present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN
CHITRCU
Third Sunday after Easter.
Tho FnietIe I ST Peter OH

Third Sunday after Easter
The Epistle st. Peter oil,
The Gospel, st. John 1919.
At II a. m, Rev. Jackson will
preach a special sermon to women,
his subject being "Woman's Work in
the Church." Every woman of the
congregation is asked to he present
and to invite some other woman to
he present with her.
At $50 p. m, Jesus the only
Savior" will be the subject of the
sermon,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

Mrs. Daisy Grubbs Saffel, one OF
the early graduates of Roger Will
liams University, who is now located
at Shelbyville, KY, was in the city
to the fiftieth anniversary celebra-
ton. After speaking at Roger Will
liams she came back to the city TO
be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Pres
ton Taylor at their residence ut
Greenwood Park.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
PROF. A. T., DAVIS, CHICAGO,
GIVES VIOLIN RECITAL.
ASSISTED BY LOCAL TALENT.

Prof. A. L. Davis of Chicago, ILL.,,
gave violin recital last Monday
night at Salem Chapel A. M. e.
church on the corner Of Fourth
Avenue and Buchanan st. A good
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
NOTICE

For the past three years the Negro
Undertakes have ben furnishing car
riage service at loss. The white I'M
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

AS the Globe goes to press the clean
I'D week at the ~" moves on smooth
ly. The State Normal school has led in
both numbers and in efficient service,
to the call for volunteers. A dozen
well disposed young men reported
Monday morning and were assigned
their tasks. The good work they did is
to their credit and judging from the
spirit in which they went about it they
found pleasure in doing it. 1t is hop
ed that others will respond before the
health week closes Saturday.
The health exhibit in hte lobby on
the first floor at the corner Of 4th Ave-
nue. and Cedar Street is calculated to
be of much benefit. The high death
rate can be reduced If knowledge such
as is there given out in chart and PAM
phlet form is put into practice. The
exhibit will probably remain over Sun
day. The public is cordially invited to
be present. DR.. Haynes, of Fisk Uni
versity, is behind the movement. 1t
is part of tn elocal health week pro-
gram and will no doubt count many
points in Nashville's favor in the ef
fort to get the first prize offered for
the city making the best showing dur
ing clean UP week.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-07

may be reyolved at a greater rate of
speed than the armature. The means
by which this change in relation is
accomplished through the electric con-
troller is quite simple to anyone who
understands an electric circuit, as 1t Is
nothing more nor less than a, cutting
out of more or less resistance in the
field.
'When it is desired to run In the
high or direct speed there is no diff
ference in speed at all between arm
ature and field. When running In the
lower speeds there Is difference, just
so much as is provided for by the posi-
ton Of the controller lever. Thus it
is seen that all the effects Of clutch
and gears are gained without the use
of them"
When the field and the armature are
moving at different speeds a certain
amount of electric energy is gener-
ated. A special apparatus collects this
and supplies it as electric auxiliary
power for running the car The trans
mission is also an effective engine
starter. And the reverse potential set
up by the revolution of the rear
wheels when the controller lever is in
the neutral position and the car travel
ing at any speed above the minimum
acts as most efficient brake.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-07
ENORMOUS WASTE is SHOWN
Estimated That S15o,oooooo Can Be
Saved Annually in Tire Bills
Could Be Prevented.

Last year the motorists of the Unit
ed States took from their wheels and
replaced some 100000 tires which
had apparently run their course, rep
resenting an original expenditure of
about $300000,000, according to
statement just issued by the National
Automobile chamber of commerce.
The cry of the car owners who dis
carded this great multitude of tires is
for better tires, less tire trouble, few
er tire changes, longer tire life, lower
cost per mile. Yet through the appli-
cation of the simplest methods of tire
conservation, at the command Of every
motorist, it is estimated that fully
one-half Of this enormous mortality in
tires and loss in money might have
been prevented. Thousands Of these
tires were replaced because they had
passed away before their time.
If $150,000,000 of the nations tire
bill could be saved annually five mag
niicent highways could be built across
the continent each year and the ma
ton so honeycombed with motor roads
as to put every nook and corner of 1t
in direct touch with the big centers Of
population. Another Panama canal
could be built in three years, the ma
tional debt lifted in seven years, or a
fleet Of 10 first class battleships built
for our navy each year.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-07

The automobile owner who takes
pride in the immaculate appearance
of his car is just as particular about
having the enameled body of his ma
chine constantly shining and as near
spotless as possible as any careful
housewife is about having her home
looking spick and span, says Balti-
more American. About the first step
toward securing and maintaining this
greatly desired appearance in car is
a bath, which is very wholesome treat
ment for the machine for much the
same reason that such a procedure is
necessary to help keep the human
body in the best condition. Unfor-
tunately, not every owner Of an au-
tomobile who prefers to care for his
own machine rather than hire some
one else to do it, knows just the best
method to follow when giving his car
a bath.
Plan for Bathing"
The manager of one Of the largest
garages in the country says the fol-
lowing plan should be followed in
bathing car:
First, the top should be cleaned
thoroughly by washing it with IA
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-07
FARMS THE SOURCE
Of WEALTH
Careful Tlllage, Good Manage
ment and a BenetCent Soil.

Reading the reports of the managers
Of the chartered banks in Canada. one
Is struck by the wonderful showing
fhnt they have made during the past
two or three years. They are careful
in their statements, and while they
attribute the success that they have
met with, together with that which has
followed other lines of business, they
are careful to emphasize the fact that
the condition of big business may not
continue On the other hand, they
point out that the material and funda-
mental source of wealth is the farm.
While other lines of business may have
their setbacks and while care and
scrupulous care will have to be exer-
nised to keep an even balance, there
Is but little risk to the farmer who ON
economic and studied lines will carry
on his branch of industry and endeavor
to produce what the world wants not
only today, but for long distance into
the future, with greater demand than
ever In the past.
Speaking recently before Canadian
bank board at its annual meeting, the
vice president, once a farmer himself,
said:
THE farm Is the chief source of
wealth, We have now three transcon-
tinentaI railways with branches run
ming through thousands of miles of
the very best undeveloped agricultural
land Ia the world In the natural
course of things, these must attract
immigration. The products of the farm
are now commanding the highest
prices ever known, and in my opinion
even after the end of the war, high
prices for foodStuffs must continue to
prevail With the mechanical appli-
ances now available for farm work, the
farmer needs no considerable supply
of extra capital, but should be helped
to the extent needed upon good secur-
ity, The food supply of the world Is
short, the demand is likely to increase
rather than decrease. Development
of mines, extension of factories and
the reconstruction of devastated Eu-
rope must all call for supplies for the
workers. On the whole, the farmer
has been helped rather than hurt by
the Nhr, and will continue to be, at
least for q long time to come"
Many men of authority and intelli-
genceF support what the vice president
has said, and their statements are
borne out by the facts that readily pre-
sent themselves. The different grain
producing countries Of Europe have
beei ialsssa Of the man power that de
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-07
TO ABOLISH. GEARS
Magnetic Transmission Pre-
ferred to Old Mechanism.
MAGNET TO CONTROL SPEED
just as Necessary That New Form BE
Learned as TWAS Gear-and-clutch
Should BE Understood--It Is
Frictionless.

Drivers of motor cars are still I'M
decided as to whether the new mag
netic transmission" is preferable to
the old gear mechanism. In an article
in the Illustrated World (Chicago),
Walter Lee asserts that when there is
any trouble it is because the driver
has not taken the pains to learn how
to manage the new form of transmits
sion. This requires to be learned just
as the gear-and-clutch transmission
had to be learned.
The magnetic transmission is fric-
tionless and noiseless even when
changing gears. Mr.. Lee describes it
as follows:
"The best way of describing the
magnetic transmission is to begin with
what we all understandable little
horseshoe magnet, and a piece of
steel. The magnet is mounted on q
stand so that it will turn freely, and
a crank handle is attached to the
curved end with which to revolve it.
The piece of steel Is mounted on an
other stand, so it will be supported be-
tween the two ends of the magnet,
without, however, touching it at any
point.
When Magnet Is RevoIved.
"Then. when the magnet is revolved
by means of the crank handle it is
seen that the piece of steel will turn
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-07
CARE IN TIGHTENING BOLTS
In Working ON Cylinders 1t Is Best
to Tighten One Nut at Time In
til All Are Secure.

Care should be exercised when
tightening any part of car that is
held in place by two or more bolts,
such as the cylinders. It Is well to
tighten only one nut at time, giving
each one a turn or two until they are
frightened securely. In boiling down
a Hanged cylinder, for instance, by
tightening one side all the way and
then the other side, the strain might
prove great enough to break the tiange
off the opposite side. more especially
If the fiange is net machined perfect
" entirely around the cylinder.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-07
WILL PROHIBIT HOT BREAD.

In the course Of the debate on the
bone-dry bill in the Georgia senate
State Senator Pickett asked this ques-
ton: "Will you say to the people
next that they won't be allowed to
make hot bread because it hurts their
! dlgestion?" The Atlanta Constitution
made reply in words which constitute
a comprehensive Indictment of the liq.
uor traffic. Eyes, Senator Pickett" 1t
said, when the use of hot bread be-
comes so general and so abnormal as
to constitute mania; when craving
for 1t becomes so great that men neg
lect their firesides and starve their
wives and children In order to satisfy
their appetites for it; when it is prov
ed that men fill up on hot bread and
go home and beat their wives and chill
-dren in hot-bread frenzy; when ruff
ans nerve themselves with hot bread
and under its influence kill our citi-
zenS and desecrate our homes; when
hot bread violates the sanctity of our
fresides and debases and debauches
our young sons and pure-minded
daughters; when it leagues itself with
and inspires the lowest and vilest sorts
of vice; when it befuddles the brains
of our boys so that under it's spells
they sign checks and forge names and
go to the penitentiary; when craving
for 1t becomes so irresistible that
worlmen on Saturday nights cannot
pass a bakery on the road home, but
go in and squander the weeks earn
fngs In hot bread, when it should have
been spent in coal, food for the fam
lily, shoes, life insurance; when So
ciety is taxed to provide policemen
to guard men and women under the
influence of hot bread; when the city
and state are burdened to support
courts to deal with crime committed
as a direct result Of over-indulgence
In hot bread; when our penitentiaries
and almhouses and insane asylums be-
come filed with criminals and human
derelicts and maniacs-human beings,
once with souls, wrecked upon the
IOChS VI uOL UIeduS WuSu luOllicI
hairs are whitened by work through
sleepless nights that fathers and sons
spend carousing in hot bread dives |;
when men can no longer find employ
ment on a railroad or in an industrial
pursuit if he uses hot bread; when
engineers under the influence of hot
bread fail to see the signal lights and
wreck their trains and slaughter inno-
cent people; when chauffeurs fill up
on hot bread and drive their cars
ike madmen over our highways and
streets. running down our women and
children, the aged and the cripples,
and killing them; when the use Of hot
bread shall reach such pass that it
threatens the very safety and sanity
and life Of the state-then, the pa
triotic, decency-loving people will de-
mand that hot bread be prohibited.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-07

ycloped their agriculture, the farms
have been devastated and laid waste.
Full and complete reliance will have to
he placed on the United States ana
Canada, and from what we see today,
It will take the combined forces of
these two countries to come anywhere
near meeting the cry that will go out
for food. The Warnings and appeals
sent out by the heads az these two
countries are none too soon nor too
urgent. Therefore, it becomes nee
essary for those who can produce to
exert themselves. Secure land. rent it.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-07
Plan of Magnetic Transmission.

with 1t, although there is no physical
contact between them. Now then, If
the crank handle is changed into a
gasoline engine, and collarlike ar
rangement of wire, called field, sub
stituted for the magnet, and another
arrangement Of wire called an arma-
ture substituted for the piece of steel,
we can apply more readily the idea to
the automobile.
1.-THE engine revolves the field, and
the field, becoming a magnet on ac-
count Of the revolution, then revolves
the armature, which is connected rig
idly to the drive-shaft Of the car.
Thus we have the direct drive, or
high A cylindrical controller then
is put In, with its operating handle in
a convenient location. BY means Of
this controller the magnetic energy
generated in the field can be cut SO
that it win have no effect on the arm
AZURE at all, which gives neutral
intermediate Speeds.
SIT is, of course, necessary to pro-
vide for intermediate speeds, and this
Is done by changing the relation be-
tween the field and the armature, SO
that when 1t is so desired the held
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-07

buy it. Get it somewhere, some way.
and have it operated. The Canadian
Government, sending out it's appeal, is
not selfish in this matter. Thousands
Of acres in tie United States await
the tiller's efforts, and none of it
should be idle. Canada, too, offers
wonderful advantages, with its free
lands and its low-priced lands, to those
DESTROYS of helping the nation. and i'm
proving their own condition at the
same time. Many are taking advan-
tage of this wonderful opportunity
Advertisement,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-07
City Mans Idea.

well-known New York artist WIS.,
tied farmer friend of his who had
among his stock number of Hol-
stems, the first he had ever seen to
know by sight. He vastly admired
their distinctive black and white color
scheme and rambled along looking at
some other breeds. Presently he came
to one all black which rlveted his at
tention.
"Say, john" he inquired seriously,
''if they are Holsteins when they are
half black are they Halfstelns when
they are all black?"