davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-19
Charitable Johnny.

|. Mamma--Johnny, I left 10 cents ON
this shelf little while ago. Did you
take 1T? ~
Johnny-Yes'm. There's poor OLD
,hunchback man that has big family
to support. and ] saveit to him.
z Mamma-;Where did YOU see, TINS
poor man
Johnny-He came to the door sellin
candies an things.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-19

steak for breakfast now struggling
with sliced corn meal mush which has
had time to set. 1t requires more her
o!sm to go up against q corn meal dist
for three weeks IN succession than It
does to win the Iron cross and yet II u
said that as nation we are growing
SOFT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-19
Iona Newspapers
ALSO SCHOOL REACTTONARIES
CVipfpp agile

Notice should be taken of the fact
that the tt-Johnston" combination
is just as bad against the better
schools legislation as it is against bet
ter roads legislation, and the friends
of better schools legislation should be
watchful and on the alert and see
that no harm is done. II the Eagle
gauges public sentiment correct there
are some counties in Iowa being mis-
represented in the present legisla-
ture,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-19
THE 1RREPREssBLE CONFLICT.

t~.S. i~iHS !iDl-
The Rolfe Arrow complains because
that farmers Whereabouts seem to be
willing TO take the word of any stray
agent who may be proving around as
against the home merchants and he
calls as witness the case of peddlers
selling tea to divers and sundry
farmers for IS cents per pound when
the home merchants We're willing TO
sell equal grades for so cents But
why limit the criticism to the farmers?
Some Of the worst offenders along this
line are men who have been and are
actively engaged in business. They
will go out Of town to purchase articles
OF merchandise which they do not
carry in their own stocks and Of all
offenders the active business man is
the most nefar!ous. His example is
more striking than that of the farmer
for he should take the lead in preach
ing the gospel Of trade at home"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-19

1t Is a pathetic sight to enter a richly
furnished home. with electric lights in
the cellar and a hired girl to keep them
turned on. and see people who former
ly, thought nothing Of eating . T-bone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-19

.sNow that the Iowa legislature has
found out that the highway comfnis-
sion can not be abolished and the
bridge men given 4 chance TO loot VI :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-19
MURRAY IN BAD.

IStorrn Lake Pilot -Tribune.]
The Pilot-Tribune is exceedingly sor-
~ that Roy W. Murray. representa-
tive in the legislature from this county,
saw fit to align himself with and vote
with the enemies OF the state high
way commission and road progress in
the state. During the entire session OF
the Legislature ne has placed himself
in the position OF being OF no influence
in road legislation for, as the Des
Moines Register put 1t, he sat severely
on the fence up TO the time when the
vote came on the Johnston bill
last Friday. There Is conviction that
Mr.. Murray has misjudged the senti-
ment of the people Of the county. Time
was when majority of the people of
the county were opposed to the present
road law, but happily. that time has
passed and Mr.. Murray has failed to
sense the situation. Buena Vista
county has made more progress in the
construction Of real roads than any
other county in the state and it GER
tainly seems too bad that this county
should have man in the legislature
who would take the position that 1t
llhS USeii Gal "iOHS CIV c'1C ~ -" o1'oNNN
align himself with the element opposed
bto present day methods in road build
ing. Both before the primary and be-
fore the election Mr.. Murray led his
friends to believe that he would do
nothing to jeopardize the highway
commission and many are at an entire
loss to account for his attitude. In any
event, he has not taken counsel with
some of the best friends he ever had in
the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-19
w..hinaten,. piMieulty.

~ IA certair1 senator, depIOrlnB tHe uIs
honest methods OF one type Of business
man. once said. With \ srails; ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-19
AN OLD TIME TRAMP PRINTER.
fTama Herald

tTama Herald.]
He breezed into the Herald office
Monday morning. saying ne irau just
come from Gearing, where he had had
two weeks work, and thought there
might be chance for him to get O.
little something to do. He was tall and
slender and while the lines on his face
corroborated his story OF his age Che
said he was 72) the alertness Of his
step. the strength Of his voice and the
brightness OF his eye, told different
tale Il went to work in q printing of
flee on April 6, 1852 the old fellow
said. MY first work was sweeping the
office and cleaning the rollers. and II
h do say 1t myself. nobody could clean
rollers better than could. was learn
ing to get type while 4 was doing the
devil work and II wasn't long befere
I could set as much type a. any man
lin the office, and NOW rye been setting
type for nearly ffty-hys years IN every
state in the union and n every impor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-19

rious oonRties. II twill be possible I'd
get some other laws passed" rays the
Logan Observer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09

BIRTHS.
Jas. and Mollie Brown. boy, 1929
State St.
Ed B. and Annie Hunter, boy, 1905
Church st.
Collier and Ada Quarles Lewis,
girl, 324 Sth Ave, N.
Robt. and Florine Williams, Girl,
7l2 Sth Ave, S.
Howard and Ozzie Johnson, girl,
SO Green st.
Gilmore and Mary Allen Hardiman,
boy, 14l2 4th Ave, S.
Odil and Lena Caldwell Dobbins,
boy, 907 Ament St.
Johnson and Lulie V. Fremont, girl,
SIS Division St.
Charles and Lucille Harrison, girl,
rear 9O7 Ament st.
Eugene and LOWE Gleaves, boy.
1856 Thomas.
George and Mary Anthony, girl
Hubbard Hospital
James and Marcella Childress, boy
80 Fatherland St.
William and Bessie Alexander, boy
So Perkins.
| Jackson and Helen Wood Braden
girl. 1903 Fairview.
Ed Fl. and Josephine w. Ray, boy
f, 10 Edgehill
Dan and Eliza McGill, boy, rea
4O4 Quarry.
Ewing and May Mum Jordan, girl
45O3 Michigan Ave.
Albert and Alice Green, Girl, 211
Batavia.
A. d. and Henrietta Foster, cir
y Wharf Ave.
Henry and Henrietta Giddens, cir
1908 18th Ave, n.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09

entertained members.
H. T. G. NJ. CLUB.
The first social affair OF the H. T.
G. M. Club for the New Year was
given by Misses Davis, Murrell and
Randals, Saturday evening, February
3, at the home of Miss n. E. Murrell,
709 9th Avenue, S. The first part of
the evening was given to progressive
Whist, the highest score being made
by Mrs. L. S. Headen, the BOBBY fall.
ing to Miss Hazel Thompson. A very
delicious menu was served in two
courses after which the guests taking
advantage of the delightful music
furnished by the German American
Orchestra, engaged in dancing for the
remainder of the evening.
Those present were Mrs. L. S.
Headen, DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Miller,
Mrs. G. l.. Jackson. Mrs. M. l.. Fow.
Ter, Mrs. ]. Murrell Bramlette, Misses
Irene Caldwell, Mary B. Jackson, Mag.
nolia Fowler, E. b. Moore, F. NJ.
Banks, l.. e. Badger, H. T. Thompson
Messrs. Lewis Wright, Hammonds
Williams, Payne, Blackman, Ramsey
Montbray, ]. s. Murrell, B. R. Murrell
The officers of the club for the new
year are as follows: Miss N E. Muir.
rell President; Miss Ethel Jordan
Vice President, Miss Blanche Randals
Secretary. Miss E. B. Moore Treasur
er; Miss B. M. Davis, Reporter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09

DEATHS.
Herbert Harris, %, Hubbard Hos
pital.
Will Young, SS, rear 412 9Th Ave-,
N.
Sallie Petway, 80, Hubbard Hos
pital.
Lyethia Jennings, 80. 1413 Grant
Timothy ]. Lewis, 50, 1905 Clinton.
John Glenn, so, 1915 West End.
Walter Lee Holland, Z, Chicago, H.
Sallie C. Martin, %, 903 It'll Ave,
Sallie Carter, %, Hubbard Hospi-
tai.
Lizzie Arnell, sc, 91S Shanklin.
Arthur Turner, l month, 1917 Geor-
gia.
Chas. Robinson, 81, rear oil 5th
Ave, S.
Eddie Lee Fry, 2 months, 300 Fill
more,
Jas McMruray, 60, 916 Overton.
Matte Gee, 80, 90S South st.
Narcissa Rice, CT, 81 Garden.
Gree Cleveland, 81, Lewis.
John L. Brown, 20, 166 Thomas.
Mrs. Matte Harris, 3S City Hos.
pital.
Sadie Owens, weeks, 1917 3rd
Ave-. n.
Lille Payne, SO 600 S. 10th St.
John w. Cooper, 3 Vanderbilt Hos
pital
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry johnson of
1892 Morena street entertained Sun.
day afternoon, Feb. 4, at $3.50 o'clock
with a delicious dinner. The din.
ing-rOom was beautifully arranged.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
the hostess were Rev. ]. w. Satter.
field, Mrs. ]. w. Satterfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard North, Mr.. and Mrs
James Vaughter, Mr.. Frank Jami
son, Mr.. Willie laughter, Mr.. Rich
ard North, Jr., Mr.. Henry Johnson
Quite an enjoyable evening was
spent. Several courses were served
the last course being ices and cake
Miss Ludela Johnson was assisted
in receiving by her sister-in-law, Mrs
Willie Johnson
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
City Items


Mrs. Richard Brooks of 1902 Mer-
ry street, who was convalescent of
lagrippe but suffered a relapse, is
still very ill.,
Mr.. Richard Brooks is confined to
he'd
Mrs. Matte Bean of Winchester is
also sick at the Brooks home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wiseman of
Hendersonville were called home to
he at the bedside of their children,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Brooks. DR..
Mcmillan is the physician in charge.
Mr.. Frank Blackwell is confined to
his bed. |.-t
Mr. Eugene Page and mother OF
Fourteenth avenue, North, who have
been confined al Hubbard Hospital
for two weeks are last convalescing
and have. returned home.
Miss Parthenia Page, IA South Hill
st.. has been inIisposed at her home
for the past week, her friends wishes
for her a speedy recovery.
Miss Irene Belephant is quite i'll at
lhO loihC vi lCl pdl elltS, OUO I'LL ave-,
N. We wish her a speedy recovery.
Sunday services at the Gay Street
Christian Church. Preaching II a. M
by Elder D. T. Cleaves, A. NJ, Subject,
HE came to himself" Sunday school
10 a. m.
Mrs. Leanna Porter of 1894 4th Ave-,
South, left Friday night, January 26th
for Sandusky, Ohio, to join her hus-
band, Mrs. Benjamin Porter
Mr.. George w. Phillips is suffering
from very painful injury that he re.
ceived when a Woodland Street car
on which he was a passenger last
Thursday evening, caught fire. We
hope for him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Fred McKeever who has been
confined to his bed for four weeks is
able to be out again.
Miss Fannie Hayes of Louisville,
KY, and Mrs. Alonzo Whitaker OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, who were in the city
for few weeks visiting their brother
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hayes,
Of 18th Avenue, N, left last Tuesday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
Republican
Committee
G.. o. P. LAYING PLANS
TO REJUVINATE PARTY
Encouragement Being Rpcei ed
Hope to Standard Bearers of
Party of Lincoln, Grant
and Douglass

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. s. More
than 5000 members of the Lincoln
Republican League met in monthly
session Friday night at Church's
Auditorium. There was as much
enthusiasm among the men, and the
women too, as if the presidential
election was about to be pulled off.
Breaking political and Industrial
Chains is the universal task and talk
Of Southern Negroes, and Memphis
is the capital of the movement.
President R. R. Church, Jr., was
en- hand, and when he took the gavel
and called the meeting to order, he
was given shouting welcome. He
went thoroughly into matters affect.
ing tho League, and announced the
determination of the organization to
make fight all along the line, but
particularly for representation on
the state committee. He discussed
the recent suffrage bill passed by the
lower house of the Tennessee legis.
lature, STAND by me-" he said, land
We will win."
ELECTION HELD.
The annual election of officers,
which went through in ten minutes,
without single objection or point Of
order, resulted in the reelection OF
the old officers as follows: R. R.
Church, Jr,, presiden t; T. H
Hayes, first vice president; Wayman
WilkersOn, second vice president
]. T. Settle, Jr., secretary; Bert M
Roddy, treasurer.
After a short address by George
w. Cooper, a patriarch Of almost
eighty years, and in response to re
peated calls, Roscoe Conkling Sim
mons delivered one of his stirring
speeches that gave the great audi
ence new hope
On account Of the possible meet
ing of the Republican National Com
mittee, President Church announced
| the next meeting for March 80.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
Newspaper Men NaShYille's
Guests
Continued from Page ~

/ Continued from Page ~
Lester Mr.. A. N. Johnson, Mr.. j. C.
Napier, DR.. ]. T. Phillips, DR.. A. NJ.
Townsend and Mr.. II. A. BOYD. As
soon as they reached Fisk University,
President Mckenzie met them and
they were ushered into the presi.
dents office while the student body
and faculty gathered in the chapel.
After the representatives of the press
marched in Prof. John Work led the
students in singing 81 Know I Have
Another Building" which is a tubi-
lee song arranged by Prof. Work. DR..
Mckenzie then stated the objects as
well as the work of the university,
after which he introduced the CORE.
spending secretary, Henry A. BOYD.
who acted as master of ceremonies.
He in turn introduced President C.
]. Perry, Of the Association, and Mr..
w. Fl. Steward, of the Advisory
Board of the Association, together
with each member Of the craft, who
was present. One and a half hours
were spent at the university. At the
conclusion of the exercises another
photograph was made on the steps Of
the university. 1t was at this point
that DR. A. NJ. Townsend, president
of Roger Williams, took charge of
the representatives and the same del
egat'on, filled the automobiles and
were driven briskly to Roger VIII.
liams. Upon arriving at the univer-
sity, they were met by Rev. Evans,
the dean of the university, as the
president was member of the party.
They were first ushered into the re.
ception room, then led by the presi-
dent of the university and the presi-
dent of the association to the plat
| form. The students sang Roger
Williams Song" as they marched in.
AS soor as they we're seated on the
platform the Roger Williams yell by
the foot ball squad of the school was
then pulled off several times. This
was responded to by the Press AS
ISOLATION. President Townsend made
splendid address, telling of the
early struggles of Roger Williams,
outlining its purpose and plans. He
then introduced Henry A. Boyd, who
once more took charge and called
upon DR.. Il. A. Williams, the auditor
Of the Press Association and
who is also editor Of the
Brotherhood, for an address
DR.. Williams is an ex-member of the
Alabama Legislature and one of the
oldest newspaper men in the Associa-
ton. He spoke at length. Follow
ing him was Mr. Stephen N. Gumede.
of South Africa, representing the
African newspapers. Mr.. Gumpede is
graduate of the University Of Michi-
gan and delivered strong, pointed
address. The master Of ceremonies
then introduced each member of the
press. Miss Dorothy Bennett made
response to these addresses and
then copies of the Rogerana were
passed out by the president. Then
there was more singing At the con-
clusion another photograph was
made on the steps of Roger Williams.
There was no afternoon session
held, but on Wednesday night, the
sessions opened at 1880 and contin'
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
LoCKRIDGE-BRADLEY WEDDING

LOCKRIDGE-BRADLEY WEDDING.
Miss Lavenia Bradley and Mr.. Ches.
ter Lockridge were quietly married
last Monday evening at eight o'clock
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jen.
ME Bradley, 919 Jackson Street. DR..
c. H. Clark, officiating. The wedding
march was player by Mr.. Frank
Teasley and Miss Sadie Wilson sang
an appropriate love lyric.
The bride had as her maid of honor
Miss Hattie L. Alexander, who was
beautifully attired in lbue satin crepe
de chine and gold lace, her corsage
bouquet were pink carnations. The
groom's best man was Mr., Frank
Webster.
The bride looked girlish in white
georgette crepe chiffon and lace. She
carried beautiful bouquet of brides
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Lockridge are
at home to their many friends, 919
Jackson Street. The out of town
guests were, Mrs. Mammie George OF
Chicago, ILL.,. ard MIR. and Mrs. Tom
Lockridge Of Columbia, Tenn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09

TENNESSEE LEADS IN REPORT.
A bulletin from the office of the
Standard Life Insurance Company at
Atlanta, Ca, for the week ending
Feb. Bird, shows that the state OF
Tennessee led last week in the
amount of policies written. This
state, through its several agents, Of
which DR.. J. e. Wallace of this city
is one of the representatives Mr.. b.
M. Roddy and Mr.. G. w. Adkins OF
Memphis are the other two reports
$25,250 worth of policies for the past
week, enabling the volunteer state to
take the lead in so far as Standard
Life reports are concerned, for the
first time since the certificates were
issued to do business in this state.
The return of DR.. Wallace from East
Tennessee where he has been for the
past month. brought renewed life and
more matured plans for a vigorous
campaign in Middle Tennessee, which
is to extend back East to the border
of Virginia. 1--WE want to teach our
people the advantages to be derived in
throwing a safeguard and protection
around their families by taking
policy in the Standard Life Insurance
Company, which is the only proper
thing for a man or woman to do who
wishes to leave their dependent ones
in good shape, even though they
die" declared DR.. Wallace to Globe
representative. He continued by say
ing he had just been surprised be-
yond his ability to express at the
hearty reception that the Standard
Life had been given in upper East
Tennessee. Bristol is one town tx
Tennessee where there is co-opera-
ton in its fullest sense on the part Of
the colored people under the leader.
ship of Mr.. Robt. Clay and the men,
bers of the Business League, declare
ed Mr.. Wallace.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
LISSES TERRY HOSTESSES,

MISSES TERRY HOSTESSES.
The Ladies Progressive Club of the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church of which
Mrs. A. C. Holder is president, met
at the home of Misses Johnetta and
Emma Terry on Jefferson Street. The
members and friends of the club were
received on entering by Miss Emma
Terry. At o'clock the meeting was
opened with song by the club. Mrs.
Robert Bradley and Miss Alma Holder
presided at the piano. Scripture was
read by Mrs. Frank Jones after which
Rrsyer was offered by Mr.. B. P.sLock-
ridge. The secretary proceeded with
the roll call, each member responded
wig dues and verses from the Bible.
Mr. B. P. Lockridge having quoted
SSthel longest verse. Short but interest
insteN$marks were made by our
worthy president and various men,
bers and friends of the club. Plans
for parlor entertainment were in
troduced by Mrs. Mamie Battle, which
will be at her home next Monday
evening. All members and friends
of the Progressive Club are asked to
attend as a musical and literary pro-
gram will be rendered After all
business was over the following pro.
gram was rendered:
| Instrumental solo, Miss Alma Hol.
der; recitation, LOttie B. Holder;
solo by Mrs. Susie Northington; re,
\ cital by Mrs. Robert Bradley; trio by
Y Mrs. Battle, Jones and Bradley; in
sttumental solo, Miss Alma Holder.
| At this point the meeting was turned
\ Into social hour, two course menu
. was served by the hostesses, consist
ing Of a salad course with hot tea and
an ice course. Misses Johnetta and
I Emma Terry were assisted in serving
| by Mrs. w. B. Vassar. Every depart
| ment of the spacious home was bril-,
liantly lighted for the occasion. The
closing remarks were made by the
\ president, Mrs. A. c. Holder, expires.
I sing the appreciation of the club to
the hostesses for their royal hospitals
My The meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Mamie Battle on Morrison
St., next Monday evening in connec
q zion with the parlor concert.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
s-------------H----
CALANTHE ENDOWMENT

DoAnD.
The Endowment Board of the
Grand Court Calanthe met in this
city last week at the residence
of the treasurer, Mrs. Clemmie
White. Mrs. Cora T.. Burke. Grand
Worthy Counsellor, presiding. The
meeting was q splendid one. Mrs.
NJ. A. Turner, the secretary had
very exhaustive and interesting
report, showing thirty death claims
paid in full FOUR hundred new policy
holders. collections for the first
quarter, 1917, $2,GO1.S Total amount
Of Endowment funds Oil hand with
all claims paid, $4,000.
The report of the treasurer, Mrs.
Clemmie White, was re-assuring,
showing the funds of the Calanthes
to be in a very healthy condition.
Tuesday evening the Worthy Coun
seLors of Nashville gave reception
in the A M. T.. Publishing House
'lapel in hol"" &C the G. w. c., Mrs
G RI E. Bruke. The affair was
10 gely ADDED.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES..
Albert Payne and Fannie May
Banks, $50 9th Ave, N.
Il. NJ. billiard and Amanda l.. Gov
ington, COS 10th Ave. n.
Clifford H. Johnson and tennessee
Voolfolk, 81 Robertson.
Columbus Sullon and Fannie Chit.
wood, Gallatin road.
Jas. Bowling and Lille Bell, %
Keys Alley.
Walker Morris and Hester Scott,
1887 Patterson st.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
AIN INFORMAL DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Williams enter.
tanned at their residence, 1914 Heiman
Street, Monday evening, Jan. goth in
honor Of their niece, Mrs. Richard
Mason of Chicago. A delicious punch
was served the guests upon arriving
and later menu of brick ice cream.
assorted cakes and minis was served.
About twenty-five couples, including
some of the society younger unmarried
element enjoyed the hospitality of the
genial host and hostess.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
FORWARD QUEST CLUB.

Business was the order of the
meeting held Saturday, February 3,
in the club room of the Negro Public
Library. The financial side was dis.
cussed and many good suggestions
received. An entertainment at the
Amusement Hall was planned and the
girls plan to come out in full with
their uniforms. Members reported i'll,
Miss Alma Petway. All leave of alb.
scence members in the city are urged
to get in communication with the Ad
visor or President.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
GIRLS.

Nevada Allison, Queenie May AFTER
berry, Mamie Ophelia Bryant, Laberta
Cecilia Bostic, Jennie M. Boyd,
Ophelia Belle Brown, Fannie ]. Car
ter, Willie l.. Crutcher, Libbie
Leigh Davis, Serena B. Dillahunty,
Mary Louise Easley, Moncie E. Fizer,
Oma Frazier, Verlie Marie Gather,
Callie Maria Gregory, Gladys Half
acre, Ethel b. Hemphill, Marion
Beatrice Hunter, Minnie Elizabeth
Jenkins, Matte S. Jones, Gussie
Beatrice King, Marie Mayberry,
Eureka Rose Miller, Ophelia o.
Moreland, Loretta Elizabeth Parker,
Argatha L.. Peaks, Marguerite Owen
Ransom, Ola Cecilia Beatrice Rey-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
NORTH POLE LITERARY CLUB
MAKING HISTORY.

The North Pole Literary Club is
making history. 1t has been organ
lied for four months. Since its or
ganization, two business enterprises
have fostered by the club. A dress
making and shirt factory was opened
at 504 4th Avenue, N. End. The Great
Northern Place at 42S Cedar Street,
was opened, and two more enterprises
will be opened by, the members of
the North role Literary Club soon.
"a first class beauty parlor and shoe
store. President B. H. January is
working hard, day and night in the
Interest of these enterprises. The
members of the North Pole Literary
club met at Mr.. Frank G.. Smith,
Jr., Studio, at its last meeting ana
many visitors were out, the North