davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
UNION CITY

con Monday, IN the hush of early
morning, the death angel entered the
home on North LIST st. and the spirit
of Mrs. Mamie Keiser winged its
flight to the realms above. She had
been sick for several months. Every
thing that loving hearts and willing
hands could do to restore her was
done but to no avail
Mrs. Keiser moved from Middle Ten
nessee to this place a number OF
years ago. Immediately after settling
here she connected herself with Pill
grims Rest Baptist Church, and it
was from this church that her fune'
raj was conducted on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock by the pastor, Rev.
H. G. Harris. For scripture lesson,
the Goth Psalm was read.
Rev. a. Allison pastor of Mt. Zion
C. NJ. f. church, offered prayer. Rev
Harris chose as text ll6 Psalm and
Ii verse: Precious in the sight OF
the Lord is the death of His saints y
The speaker beautifully spoke OF
the good works of the deceased anc
declared that she had lived a life vel
worth emulation, Rev. w. A. Smith
pastor Of Browns Chapel also made
some touching remarks. Mrs Keisel
was a woman of kindly nature and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04

tie McHenry was In Gallstin Saturday
on business. Miss Laura A. Vaughn
and Miss Hattie A. Burton, was the
and Miss Emma Lee Grizzard,
Sunday. Mrs. G. d. Beard, Of South
view was the guest Of her mother,
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Luella
Mrs. Eliza Smith at Royal Oak, last
Starks of Station Camps. Rev. e. w.
week. Mrs E. w. Franklin, spent the
Pankey, of Gallatin, Tenn, preached
at the Home Baptist Church, the
third unday in April. We were glad
to have Rev. Pankey in our midst we
want him to feel that he is always
welcome. Mr.. James A. Hill of Pilot
Knob, was the pleasant guest of Miss
Hattie A. Burton, Sunday in the af-
ternoon. Misses. Francis S. Willie
E. Beard, Mr.. W. NJ. Fite of Southview
were the pleasant guests of Miss Kat
tie McHenry, Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04

Mrs. j. C. Adams, of Union City,
was with Mrs. Irene Johnson, last
Wednesday, and had a jolly time at
the school picnic. The mothers of
Troy brought some costly baskets for
the free dinner. 1t didn't seem like
high cost, had struck Troy. A literary
program wa srendered at night at the
school house. Children all appeared
on pragram. Mrs. j. c. Adams rendered
several of Dunbars pieces and sang
a solo, which added much to the pro-
gram. American colOrs were also dis
played in form of a may-pOle dance
by the girls. This we'll packed house
enjoyed there last night with Mrs.
Johnson. Many of the patrons spoke
along the line of the progress the
children of Troy seem to be making,
and the success of this school year
Among them were Messrs Tom Jack
son, w. C. Grafton, Rev, Nicely and
Rev. e. NJ. Moore. Troy band fur
nished good music.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
BELL BUCKLE

Rev. Enamel Smith was in our
midst Sunday, and preached most
excellent sermon, for the Tribe OF
Levi. We were glad to have Rev.
Smith, and hope he will come again
soon. Mrs. Carrie Miller and little
son, Johnnie were in Wartrace, Sat
urday, visiting the sick. The Mrs.
Hattie White and Mrs. o. l.. Scruggs,
were in Fostersville, Monday visiting
Mrs. Matte Murphy who is very sick.
The Eastern Star gave an entertain
ment at the X. P. Hall Saturday
night. 1t proved great success. A
large crowd was in attendance, and
kept. Mrs. Eliza Sutton, Mrs. Lizzie
Nelson, Mrs. Sarah Wells and others
who were on the table committee busy.
A nice sum is reported to have been
raised. The Rev. DR.. A. A. W. Hill,
the Great Evangelist is expected to
preach for us Wednesday night, May
16 as he passes through en- route for
Sparta. Everybody is invited to come
give Rev. Hill a crowd. The follow
ing are the names of the Tribes,
their captains and queens. No. 1.
Captain P. H. Tillman, Tribe of Judah
Lucy Hunter and Ida Scruggs, queens
No. 2. captain c. B. Simmons tribe
of Levi, Susie Clark, queen. No. 3
CAPTAIN Robert Marlin, Tribe of Benja
mine, Barbara Pruitt, queen. No. 4
CAPTAIN W. T. Couch, Tribe Of Simeon
Belle Myers, queen. No. 5. CAPTAIN
Sam Marlin, Tribe of Joseph, arab
Wells, queen. No. 6. CAPTAIN, M. l.
Marlin, Tribe of Reuben, M. l.
Stephens, queen No. T. Captain r. W
Cooper, Tribe Of Manassas, Belle Neil
queen. No. s. CAPTAIN AW. Rankins
Tribe of Cad, Sophia Cooper and Mol
lie Carney, queens. No. 8. Captiai
Allie Scruggs, Tribe of Asher, Cordeli;
Cooper, queen. The Tribes Simeon
and Cad are having a Midway Ma!
festival, and they sure are showing
some good pieces. Bell Buckle peopl
are learning the old motto of get to
gether and work together, and we ar
determine OF win together our victory
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
Mrs. Castle Plays Thrilling
Scenes

Mrs. Vernon Castles ability as a
swimmer was severely tested il sew
eral Of the episodes of 'Patria, the
fifth. episode of which will be shown
at the Star Theatre Thursday As
the heroine, resolutely bent on teach
ing America the necessity of "pre.
paredness' she falls into the hands of
inscriptions enemies, who cast her
overheard from the upper deck of q
Sound steamer.
Mrs. Vernon Castle, the hest
known woman in America, has many
adventures in "Patria." In one
scene she is shown on the screen
coming to- the surface of the water,
freeing herself from her bonds, and
tearing away the gag with which her
screams were prevented. The camera
then graphically records her deity
removing her shoes and stockings
and heavier garments and swimming
out of the picture triumphant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
HAMPTON CELEBRATES
FORTY-NINTH
ANNIVERSARY
By |. S. Curry go.

Hampton. Va, May Especial to the
Globe:
Hampton Institute, one of Americas
greatest institutions of it's kind, cele-
brated its Forty-ninth Anniversary
last week with a record breaking at
tendance Thursday, April 26 was the
first day of the exercises. The special
Hampton party arrived at the Hamp-
ton Institute wharf, on board the
Chesapeake bub-eye Hampton" and
was met by the Hampton band. At
ten o'clock the visitors began tour
of inspection around the vast campus.
At ten forty-five they were carried to
Clarke Hall Auditorium to some de.
monstration exercises
Percy II. tone delivered and ad.
dress on propagating potatoes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04

OUT OF TOWN NOTES. !


Otey, Rebecca Brown, and Cook, Mrs.
]. D. Short and Mrs Bessie Otey. Mr..
Henry Ewing also made a very inter
esting talk which was especially en-
ioyed by the members Of the club.
"A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weasly Thomas, Miss Lucille Farmer
and Mr.. ]. W, Patton had a very
pleasant trip through the country to
Clanaham last Saturday night to visit
some of their friends
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
TULLAH0MA.

The employees of the Hurrican Hall
Hotel, under the auspices of Mrs. Cor
lee Nelson, met at her residence,
Wednesday night and organized the
Vacant Chair Singing Society. Per-
manent organization was perfected
by the election of officers. Mrs. T.
B. Spencer, presided at the piano,
After some wholesome instructions
were given by Mrs. Nelson, and
beautiful selection had been rendered
by Messrs. P. H. Duff, Robert Hard
ing, and Mrs. Minnie Anderson, also
a selection from Dunbar was recit-
ed by Mr., Harding. six course menu
was served. Punch was served by
Mrs. Willie Johnson Scott. The din
ing room was beautifully and taste
fully decorated with ferns and potted
plants. Those present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hunt, Decherd, Tenn, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hadring, Nashville;
Mrs. Anderson Wilberforce, Ohio;
Mr.. Woods, McMinnville, Rev. ]. P.
Whitaker, Chattanooga; Mr. ]. Hol
man Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Darrell, Or. and
Mrs. T. B. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kelso, Mr.. P. Duff and Mrs. frankie
Johnson of Georgia, After an en-
joyable evening, many thankful re-
turns to Mrs. Nelson, for her boute-
Gus hospitality. She was voted a
woman of wit, ability, and fore
thought. The Vacant Chair Society
Club will meet each Monday night
hereafter. The next meeting will be
at Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunts
when Mrs. ]. H. Holman, will recite
Mrs. Joe Hines, is sick at his home
on Washington Strete. Mr.. Peter
Bates, is improving. Little Jennie
May Jenkins, will spend next week il
South Pittsburg, as the guest of Miss
Inez Northcut. Mr.. Tom Russell anC
Mrs. Mary Hampton, of Shelbyville
who were recently married are a
home to their friends. Miss Lula
Maderies, who has been quito i'll i!
convelescent. DR.. Vim. Huff, U
Nashville was here Sunday. Mis-
Leana Russell is patiently waiting
for the wedding bells. Wait on the!
will soon ring. Mr.. Jerry Scott anC
wife have bought them a nice resi-
dence on Washington Street. Rev.
B. Foxall of Wartrace made us ;
pleasant visit Sunday. He was in
troduced to the unday School by Rev
A. f. Martin. A great union reviva
is being conducted by the minister
11pI, Of no n
fist Church. Rev. Martin with hi
people, and Rev. J. w. Richard, will
his people assembled in the Baptis
Church, and Rev. A. E. Martin, wa
at his best, delivering a grand spiri
tual sermon to a spiritual congrega
ton. Mrs Mary Hampton Russell
was a live wire in our Sunday schoo
last Sunday. Mrs. Georgia Hender
son, of Chattanooga is visiting he
mother and sister who are quite sicl
at their home on Washington Street
Mrs. ]. A. MCGEE, Of Sewanee is her
visiting her niece, Miss Bessie Shaw
who is quite sick. Mrs. Anni
Rhoten, of Memphis, was here on
business trip last week. Miss Lul
Maderis, who has been quite i'll wa
able to fill her place in church Sunda
Mr.. Henry Ditto and wife spen
last week visiting friends in Men
phis. The birthday party given b
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan in honor Q
their daughter, Esther was quite
success. Everybody seemed to hay
enjoyed themselves. Read the Glob
and keep posted like Mrs. NJ. Andel
SON
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
AVONDALE

Mrs. Onie Sargent was called to In
dianapolis, Ind, to the bed side of her
sick sister, Mrs. LOue Smith. Mrs.
Sargent will return home in June.
Mrs. Lizzie Chon, of Greater Nashville
was the guest of her father, here Sun
day, Rev. w. NJ. Douglass. Miss Hat
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04

I'm the fifth chapter she escapes
again from her foes by diving boldly
into the Sound, and swimming under
water to escape the bullet sent after
her. She is finally rescued far from
shore by q hydroplane. 1t is the first
time the aeroplane has been used il
rescue work. The camera shows her
climbing aboard the hydroplane very
wet but very glad to find that her
sweetheart is the pilot. A little later
she is seen under way in the hydro
plane skillfully manipulating gun
at q flying machine sent after her by.
her relentless enemies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 1918.
1917
"BRYANTS GRAVE"

On Sunday Auril 30, the "Indepen-
dent Order of Brothers and Sisters
Unity" celebrated its seventh ann
versary at their hall. About 1880 o.
clock over four hundred members
and friends of Bryant's Grove and vi
entity assembled at the hall The
meeting was opened with scripture
reading, song and prayer by the chap
lain. The "Welcome address" was read
by Miss Ruth Arnold. "The History
of the Society" by Mrs. B. l.. Perry.
After a song by the society "Vic-
tory" a nire ylvey offering was
raised. The total collection was $3.50
A beautiful Response" was recited
by Mrs Lizzie Smith. Mrs. Daisy Bry-
ants paper was What Steps were
Taken for Shelter" after which a
song was sung by the society. "Obitu-
airy of the Society" Mrs. Polly White
Song by the society. The closing adj
dress was read by Miss Nina Jenkins.
After another song by the Society a
splendid Society Sermon was preach
ed by Rev. A. C. Holder, Pastor of
the Bryants Grove Baptist Church,
his text being 126 Psalm, third verse.
This sermon was enjoyed by all pres
ent. 1t will be remembered that this
society started out with 81 in its
treasury and now has about one hun
dred and fifty dollars. Brother Walter
Scruggs is now its President and
Brother Bryant, Chairman of the Sick
Committee. A large, and beautiful
cake was presented to the Society by
Brother Wade Sanders of Gladeville
Tenn. Music for the Society was fur
nished by Mrs. Robert Bradley
daughter of Rev. Holder, After al
the business was over refreshments
were served to all present by the so
cial committee of the society Cream
and cake was had in abundance. Rev
S. II. Thompson was Master Of Cere
monies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
FRANKLIN

The Sewing Club had their Annual
Anniversary at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. West Epps last Thursday night.
The house was beautifully decorated
with fcr1s cut flowers and club col
ors. The club rendered a short pro
gram which every one enjoyed The
title of the play was "The Girl and
the Outlaw"
Interesting talks were made by the
following persons: Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Patton, Mrs. r. T. Murdic, Misses Julia
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04

Alonzo Curve gave an address on
fire prevention, after this at 1915 the
battalion 900 strong was reviewed and
dinner was served. At LOS p. m.
Hon. William H. Taft, ex-president
of the United States and now presi-
dent of the board of Hampton Trus-
tees, called an official meeting, this
ended the exercises until 7:45.
Promptly at 7:45 p. M, the band
played national airs and at 500 O.
clock the spacious gymnasium was
crowded to the capacit yof 5000 eager
faces to greet the nations former
Chief executive, the student body
rendered many plantation selections.
Seated on the platform with Presi-
dent Taft, were w. Cameron Forbes,
VIM. Jay, Schieffelin, Mrs. Elizabeth
Custer (wife of Gen. CUSTER, Rev.
Job E. Hughes, DR.. Francis G. Peabody
Clarence Kelsey, Charles E. Bigelon,
and Alexander B. Trowbridge and
Miss Mary Curtis Lee, sister of Gen.
Robert e. Lee, the great Confederate
Chieftain and in her honor principal
II TlSSSl ldu ZIG Duiu W sum UP
Dixie" in which visitors from North
South, East and West yelled, it was a
general reunion.
President Taft gave his speech in
which he laid the blame on the
Kaiser for the war and laid emphasis
THAT Negro Disloyalty was only a
Joke. After his speech the audience
was held spell bound and a tremend
Gus applause shook the large building
and this ended the first day.
Friday April q, was the second day
The following program was arranged
at the exercises. Vice President Fran
els G. Peabody received the certifi
Gates for diplomas from the 1873 mem
bers of the II senior class.
A program was rendered by tn
senior class.
Some Major Aspects of the Negr'
Migration E. ThomassOn.
Summer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pitt.
The Making and Unmaking OF hors
trainers-Otho E. Kerr.
The Iriquoise Confederacy-Gen
Pierce.
My Dress-Mayme Williams.
The program ended at Ais p, m
with a lawn social and this ende
Hamptons forty-ninth anniversary.
HAMPTON DEFEATS UNION.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB.

The Cosmopolitan Club will give an
unusual entertainment in May. The
social was enjoyed very much by
Messrs. Howard, White, Banks, Sims,
Margan and Curry for that is their
table talk.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04

YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 1918.
1917. 4
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04

YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 1918,
1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
HAMPTON DEFEATS UNION.

Union University journeyed from
Richmond to Hampton, Saturday, April
% to be defeated to the tune OF Az,
During the game "0le Jelly" of foot
ball fame kept the crowd laughing
with his Tennessee fun.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04

YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 1918,
1917,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04

YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. |
NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 1918,
1917
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
California Saloons

There is movement in California to do away with the saloons and the tme forestall prohbi- ton. Its first manifestation will be in the southern in Los Angeles San Diego and San Jose. Just how voters will line up is known but it is suspected that there will be great deal of cutting across old
 lines The prohibitionists will not be content with the abolition of the saloon for to abolish them would hopelessness of prohibition in that many years. The winegrowers and others opposed prohibition expected support the abolition argument in favor of prohibition.
 The liquor interests represented by the United Industries which all branches of the booze business shown their appreciation of the serious of the the southern cities of the state and have transferred the headquarters of that zation from San Francisco to Los Angeles It is be realized by the United Industries that and San Diego it will be but short time before Cali fornia is saloonless
 In San Diego where a large number of soldiers quartered there is a growing sentiment against the saloon. There, in other places the saloon have tried by every possible device evade the regu ations forbidding the sale of liquor soldiers sailors in uniform. Federal authorities have joined of the law which subversive of military discipline It is claimed that the sentiment of the people gen. erally strongly against the saloon men who are so blind that they do not that they imperilling the saloon business in the whole state.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
- ., = [ I
CHRISTIAN

First Christian - Rev. w. S. Bu- chanan, pastor. All Sunday services at high school auditorium. Bible school,
 9:45 a. m. All members of the Bible school. and those intending to enroll, are urged 10 be present at this hour; as next Lords day, September 30, is Promotion day, and We must plan our program and assign work for that day. You can assist the superintendent and other officers greatly by being present and on time. Study period 10 to 10: 30 a. m.
 Communion service at II a. m. each l-ords day. If you are a follower of onilst, whether or not lnemUer or this congregation, He invites you tu commune with Him in this service. Il .s his invitation and not ours. We neither invite nor debar.
 Preaching I1:15 by the pastor, sub ject: The Price of Success Our
 minister has been away, for much | neeueu rest Lett give him royal welcome home, with crowded audi I tolium at this service.
 Christian Endeavor zoo D. m in C. E. room at high school. Topic: How We Should Work Together.
 John 17:20-26. Leader, C. E. Carter our young people know how to work
 together. and are having splendid | meetings as a result. Intermediate Endeavor at zoo p. m. in room to right of auditorium, with same topic Us the senior society.
 Evening services at 500 p. m. in high school auditorium. Sermon by | the pastor: Opportunities and Ob- | stacles.' This is a special service our guests of honor are to be the teachers of the city, and the sermon ] .S to them, but will De helpful to all. 1 There will be special music. under the direction of Prof l.. r. Burley
 trdyer meeting Wednesday even-
 .ng at S:00 o'clock, Room Central | ocnool building. Leauer, the pastor IopIc: "Llte-Inspiratlon from Church | attendance" Heb. 10:19-3S Acts
 i:z5-o1; Psalms 42:S4. We had a
 ~plendId meeting last "Wednesday night. led by C. E. Harrison, d
 training class teacher in our Bible ! scnUOi. If you are not meeting with | Us regularly at this hour, you arc missing much. Be with us next We'd i nesday night.
 Choir practice Thursday evening l of each week, Room 9 Central Schoo | Duilcing, under the direction of Prof
 :. P. Bulley.
 All business of the church trans Icted at Room Central school.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
 EXPUNGES A PSALM

A momentouS change in religion has )een made by the Church of England. While the war is passing through It's most ruthless phase that church has cached a decision to expunge from its 'ervices those passages of Scripture which invoke a ruthless vengeance Ipon the wicked.
 The reform is concerned with what ire known as the imprecatory Psalms, hose passages of barbaric rage Tn which reason, morality, respect for hu- manity and reverence of God seem for rotten. The changes which have re- 'eived the approval of both houses of onvocation of the Church of England involve the deletion, from Psalte" of -he whole of the fifty eighth Psalm and of .ertain verses from nine others. Psalm viii contains the appeal:
 Break their teeth, o God, in their mouths, smite the jawbones of the lions, o Lord. let them con- sume away like a snail and be like the untimely fruit of a'woman."
 And the Psalm proceeds to declare the joy of the righteous when he shall wash his footsteps in the blood of the ungodly."
 There was some opposition to elim- mating the passages which for cen CuTleS nave Decn uSeu Dy fCllIlSlldHS u all denominations as weapons, not only against the infidel. but against each other Accounts of religious contro- versies of the sixteenth and seven- -eentit centuries ring and ring again with the imprecations, hurled broad side from theological teacher to the ological teacher. Those against the changes contended that the Psalms are ! mirror of human nature which is precisely the same today as in the time of the Psalmist.
 "To omit the righteous call for ven geance is not only to misrepresent Christianity, but is to fall out of touch with the whole moral feeling of the country" they said.
 Those favoring the eliminations said that many of the passages. were most un- Christlike in character" and that if he Germans had steeped their hands in infant blood the English should pray, Father, forgive them"
 '"To use such expression as May I dip my feet in the blood of my enc