davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-30

Nnn bic Moth allce lchrti s. 1t
ridlt@ 9}cllca. ooB mon Nort. rn0
Mcicbtohlcu bcjm Ecucru m;idt bic
lhcueruua bat idou lGnQit ooiu &c
iithrt. Nbcr piclperiprcd1cno tl.luQt
ejnc &Uloc. ooG mor Nltrdl cine be
ltImmtc 9rt ioldcr Mtilhmd elm Ero
ortt crh0Ittu fam, luclhc@ bel Scr
EcrbrcnHluQ ioQut ME tclltn Nollt)
1lbt. GIc N}lidunQ baitcbt ou> 20
Vroc5nt Ncltfnhlc ln0 Dem @thi0n
'tdth ODER utullu" (friihcr hcfonntlId,
0l> Q0n5llh merthIo4 betrudltat lul0
1lnh lest pcrhdItnlEmdfju bluiQ at
h0bcuD uon MnrtfnhIC. Nan hot ilt
nQdlt oicIc A}Ildlunu iiir Die @roilrI
mile Scr 0rlcQ@ilottc IN Nu2iidlt ar
nontnlcn. uu0 man miro BON Sen Gr
arbullicn mohl 'chr bul0 h0ren. Schr
OFT miro ia elm Shjii MIR 0nrd, Or
UroGe NlIontitit Roldl lueld'c I'M
acknowledgements ans 0cu Shlote,
nuiltci0t, tntNtdt lu0 uciohrNrt
: Id'crlldl III sic N}jlhunQ. rpcuu lie
'th ollQcnlcIu bcr1hrt. i'm Qe,p0huIi
d'cl Scbcn in Nduicru. Iobrifcn.
@d'lrlcn am crit rctt ucrthppl Die
Sodc trlpctt bcrtlt@ QroEc3 NcrtroI
en- ult0 nod Sen critcu criol1rcid,en
Frobcn TIL Qrobcu miro Sic 4tnhtro0c
'pobl cine ritlilr itlu. Sdlon lent
nm inhr- hrNrrtatN, C,,>,,.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-30

Ser Sdnlrutb Uon Nelu 2)Ort hat
0os @arnipitem. nad0cm 6 crncl
Yiiittcr. uHo @tuocr,trcif 0c5cltIgt,
ionit mic0er cutidlIQicn Iolicu, n
|pcrimutlrcu in Gr}lchmgsIadcn nj
1tcts cuH }cihcn jiclIoicu Iillctonicn
tjuut2,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
"RUNNING THEIR BUSINESS. "

San Pedro, Cal-Charles Fulton of
the Fulton Shipbuilding Company be-
lieves in running his own business and
the business of others. At a meeting
OF ship carpenters called for the pur-
pose OF organizing Fulton issued him
self an invitation and attended the gath
ering. He discovered that two of his
employees were present and discharged
them then and there. The ship carpen-
tiers then proceeded to form union
and elected the victimized workers pres
ldent and secretary. Many of the Full
ton employees have quit because of con-
ditions.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
MINERS ACCEPT WAGE SCALE

Dubois, Pa.-The special convention
OF District No. 2, United Mine Work
,ers, has indorsed an agreement recent
" reached at Washington. Wages are
increased and working conditions, OBJ
lected to Tor years, will be improved.
before the vote was taken Secretary of
Labor Wilson, former secretary of the
United Mine Workers, addressed the
convention and answered questions. The
cabinct official assisted in preparing the
Washington agreement
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
STREET CAR MEN GAIN.

Rochester, N. Y.-The New York
Street Railways and the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees have settled differences
on wages for tripper men and short
runs. General Manager Hamilton, on
behalf of the company, and A. F. of
L. Organizer Roach, representing the
employees, have agreed that hereafter
men on. extra runs will receive mini
mum six hours pay and regular men
on short runs will receive nine hours
pay. The two representatives adjusted
matters without calling in third ar
bitter.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
LOSES ANTI-DRAFT FIGHT.

San. trancisco.-The state Supreme
court has denied the application OF Fer
dinand Claudius of Oakland, who ask
ed to be relieved from military registra-
ton, under the conscription law, on the
ground that the thirteenth amendment
to the federal constitution prohibits in
voluntary servitude.
1t is believed that this case is without
parallel in the legal history of the
United States.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09

{. +. Robe, successor of c. A. Kuhr,
dealer in butter and eggs, at 1442 Main
street. with market branches at Court
and Walnut, Court and Cutter, and
Sixth and Plum All the branches are
painted white. Mr.. Robe was for
years previously in the wholesale prod
uce and commission busines sand has
thousands OF friends among the mem
bers OF organized labor.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
PAINTERS URGE SANITATION

Springfield, Ill.-A committee of the
mouse OF representatives has reported
favorably on a sanitary bill urged bv
organized painters, The measure is in
tended to compel the removal of old
wall paper and calcimine and to give
proper attention to houses where con-
tagious diseases have been prevalent
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
PAPER WORKERS WANT MORE,

Holyoke, Mass-Unions whose mem
bers are employed in paper mills in this
vicinity have made an alliance to secure
higher wages and oppose the bonus
system. The combination includes pa-
per makers, platter workers, cutter girls.
ioftr'en. steam engineers, millwriphts
and stationary fremen.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES.

Toledo, Ohio.-The new wage con-
tract secured by Typographical union
provides for a rate of $2s a week for
day newspaper work and $31 week
for night work.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
June and Julip's Here.

Our hearts are light in spite of war,
For June is standing at the door.
Dear June when rarest days occur,
And .Julips ripen-as it we're
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
Prefers To Do 1t Himself.

81 never occupy seat
In a crowded car" says Bill.
eff | don't stand upon my feet,
Some other fellow will"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
Twill Wake 'Em Up.

There's thing be said in favor of a beer-t will
make the Cincinnati brewers who ducked buying Liberty Bonds
realize that
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
FLIPPANT FANCIES
Advice Applies Nowhere.

Don't order food than you need advises the Enquirer At
the high of food this impossible and the advice
super1uous.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
MINERS RAISE WAGES

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Southern WYOMING
coal operators and officers of the United
Mine Workers have reached an agree
ment whereby wages are increased sim
iiar to grants made by eastern opera
tors, Wage agreements are in force in
tins held, but the new contract reads
~ reason of the conditions that have
arisen as result of the war, the par
ties hereto have deemed it advisable
and necessary to increase the wage
compensation provided in said agree
ment."
McAlester, Okla.-In a conference
that lasted less than half an hour repre-
sentatives OF the United Mine Workers
and the Oklahoma Coal Operators AS
sociation raised wages to the figures
recently agreed to in the central com
petitive field of western PENNSYLVANIA
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
President Price of the Coal Oper-
ators' Association said he never heard
OF such a quick settlement in his Is
years dealing with union miners.
Denver.-Coal miners in this state
have increased wages on the basis
agreed to in the central competitive
field. The increases date from the first
OF the month
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
Wait Awhile.

The Hooe State has recruited its quota but the Liberty Bond
is not yet lndanas best seller.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
From Bad To Worse.

is beginning to look though the American people would
have cake
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
Get a Divorce.

The with flannel nghtgown Of morality who
red the with silk paama conception of e lacks
excitement.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
Start 'Em OFF.

Teach the young idea how to garden.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
They Never Count.

The recording angel doesn't keep the lies
tells the she loves
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
Get Busy.

Get Busy
Never mind about the spring neckwear; get hoe.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
To a Finish.

Fish till the last durn worm expires.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
Ask Luke McLuke.

hats become of the old-fashioned wooden cigar
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09

Right Now.
Open season for potting around the motor boat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
How They Stand

aeided hs bag in fine style n he
keeps II up IL never win be neees-
FSry 10 drag Heilman in from :he
outneld to help out Burns.
Detroit scored In the second when
Crawford got a home run over the
tight neld fence The Tigers msds
three In the third after two were
cut. Bush and Young drew passes.
and Cobb and veaeh doubled. He'll.
man singled and then Crawford
famed for the third out. A base
on balls. an error By Guisto. a sac
rihcs b. Beach and q double by
Heilman In the hfth brought In
four more tallies. All this disposed
o. Pitchers Stan coveleskie and
Smith. and Coambs finished the
Fsme. The other Tiger innings
chiefly were OF the sort which have
become very familiar recently.
Plenty Of chances to score cane
alcne. but they were booted.
Doubles by wamby and Speaker
m the nrst. gave Cleveland run
Three more were made In the nfih
O'Neil singled and Young muffed a
ball with q double play in sight.
The GAme turned on that misplay
Graney walked. Allison ran for
hun. Chapman forced Allison,
Speaker doubled and wamby
singled. driving In the last Of The
three tallies. Danas held steady
until the eighth. when Guisto
walked. Roth doubled. and q pair
q infeld plays put two runs across.
Allison led or the ninth with \
single He went 10 second on a
sacrifice and 10 third on wild
pitch. Speaker hit TO Dauss. and
Allison was run down. The gasle
looked safe then. but with two ont.
Wamby and Guisto singled in sue.
eession. and the winning run came
across.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

nament The summary OF the hnal
matches:
ssrrenbsrg and Kamman beat
strong and 0rszn III. Serrenberg
and KammAn beat Henry and Nc
Naushton ii-s. NeWlands and Bell
beat Orsusel and Vaughan 2i-il.
spieeel and spiegsi beat Raths and
IhenberG ai-S, SpieGel and Spiegei
beat Newlands and Bell 2i-e. Serren-
berg and kamman beat strong and
Griffin fi-T. and spieGei and SpieEel
beat Henry and McNaughton. 1i-ls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
re Tmorous Dau Probably Is Lost to Tigers Regular Pitcher

Richie nat on his back and snor
ing IN the seventh round.
Leonard von his night IN the sec
ond round. when he had Mitchell
out on his feet. Benny took his
time. however. and the Milwaukee
lad rallied enough 20 break fairly
oven for while and TO get a bit
OF a shade In the nth. In the sew
snth Leonard took the steam out
OF Mitchell with q right cross. and
then pounded the westerner TO his
knees with a terrific bombardinent
from all angles. The referee stop
ped the contest az Richie was sink.
ing for the third time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
POLAND SLATED
TO HURL TODAY
Hero of Lone Tiger Victory to
Attempt to Start Club
on Comeback

CLEVELAND. April 2O.--still
firmly entrenched in last place. the
Tigers prepared today to light Into
the Indians In the second game OF
their series and start q comeback.
Scheduled 10 pitch for them this
afternoon In Bernie BolAnd. who 60,
credit for winning the only victory
that Is noted In the Detroit column
this year. There u Q bit OF cues
ton regarding the Cleveland hurisr.
but the fellow who u due b Jim
BaEby, Tiger tanner extrsordinary
who has won his last six starts
against Detroit.
The Tigers didn't make nearly a.
much OF their opportunities Thurs
cay as they could have made, aud
for that reason they took another
trimming. Giving 0eorys Dauss a
six-run lead in the nfth. they de-
cided that they had done enough
end took things easy. Meanwhile
Dauss. who didn't amount to a
whole lot az any stage OF the con-
test. kept getting worse and At the
fnish the seven runs the Tigers had
were Just one shy Of the Cleveland
total. The nnAl score was 9 TO Z.
four Of the eight tallies being scored
in the last two innings.
The only pleasing thing about the
game ls that the Tigers ala hit well
end In lunches for q while. and
that Ben Dyer showed considerable
class on third base. Crawford
played nrst because Burns already
Is in one OF his slumps and must be
treated the spectacle OF somebody
else playing his bag and hitting
we'll sam did hit well. and he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
KILBANE JOGS
WITH MI. BROCK

CLEVELAND. o.. April 90
Cleveland finally got a chance TO
see It's champion, Johnny Kilbane.
in action in a home ring. Johnny
put on burissqus last night with
Matt Brock. After knocking down
Brock four times In the first round.
Johnny took Il easy and vas salts.
ned with a shade decision at the
end OF 10 rounds. II has been many
years since Kilhane has boxed IN
lis home town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
KENNEDY AND
HATCH LEAD IN
BIG MARATHON

BOSTON, April 2o.--william J.
Kennedy. OF the Morninssids A. A..
New York, won the twenty-nrst an
nual B. A. A. Marathon race Thurs
day afternoon. from Ashland 10 Bos.
ton. In 2;2s:S7l&
lie finished fresh. with Sidney
Hatch, Mystic A. O., Chicago. one
minute and III rs seconds behind
him. Clarence Demar. Meirose.
Mass, was third. time 2;si:05. De-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

TAs~~'. q ashsss q. New yss& wAs
Eess ~ the aaas % sDuA1v.s n
w~sis spviy % . great .say asAssss
No know.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
LEONARD RUINS
TITLE BOOM OF
MILWAUKEE BOY

MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 30
The middle west must dig up a new
lightweight phenom. Richie
Mitchell. the latest mld-western
wonder 10 be touted as q coming
champion. r. thru. He is free 20
keep his pledge TO 80 10 war for
Uncle Sam. He monkeyed with
Benny Leonard last night, IN q
scheduled l0-round bout here, and
the Jew boy from New York had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

full bullets
IN he
this
- j1sr yones Port
On
Sothoron Ia England. Bob Hedges bought
W 3 OF wichita
turned
he ~
Just In time
- r White He
n a a n
n n
$3.50 handler will forget Dave
0ovCnDen aneshsr.
MeF1s having Last fan Fritz hunted TO
his
~ s gsssst ea opened with PROSPECTS no brighter suddenly
sosar We eeisr broke leg whereupon both Pttsoogh and
E&GD job
10 aXay ifks1S and much wanted
NE - ARet n Ms ifss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

hafpooned In mighty tender spo.
Csvsud Thursday little George Dauss Wa 81,
- iss and thsn probably means st peaOn'
49,. y - o,ong this Under Ordinary
49, istur beans and nothing more easy
S 3rone sxenuatins circumstances
~ ,s hssxs Alexander sheed vnt ne looked
n "A. srst two Eamss but feng about hun Inc
K h peus single defeat but an ovefgos
Il 9 that 10 now due TO oseknre
he should because ne pes.
beisve that he II dfncu TO MT a. ne 10
- sucusss him surprised him Las. yea
- "a aini and reason 70 oensve nav
in strength himself again he was nurseo
80 trip afraid Of himself AL along
be started before ne was reaoy
~S scbemss to the veteran more commences "
hiussf
s weak Manager Jennings Duss In the bull pen and Eav
bsfnins His control was all right
and hit score OF pats
for the showdown stanAse Nno
catch him The club hit well TOT me n
fbis early the game The stage WAS
Given ideal setting
came doused There excellent reason 70
A-,ere forever Only oy
Detroit can thank Whatever
this that Ehmke and Jones are coming ~
Iheyu be needed now
rspnuss Vas right Far into the ninth inning
would with victory To have yankeo
instning confidence into him
the Highlander TO work out his own
much than onset the matter OF
with desirable as victory YESTERDAY Wouo
knvoHssa Detroit that have Dauss IN
York have Ray Caldwell In shape
Faber well to Cleveland to have morton
11ec1ye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
SERRENBERG AND
KAMMAN CHAMPS

Serrenberg and KAmman. flying
the cilors Of the Y. ". c. A.. firm
the champion handbRn team Of De
troit. They won the title last niRit
at the D. a. c.. when they defeaie /
Spiegel and SpelgeL also OF the
~. 4" in the finals match OF the tour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

XANpuomB DfD mnkGKK Yer
03ooe 80 Va OF the mavericks the Tgeran
military dr
80 and then the Yankees
49, Vhsreupon moved 10 scribbIe
10 beat
~ summer In calhenc
Ill the Tigers especially good
s that these cssthenics should incorporated
baseball training
seAd q accompshes wonders loosening
tnyer before game
EveFywhsre the Giants Detroit teams
Nl feature that drew
hoss Thels Isn't soins 10 be
writ pgovelD too bad that the
no HE nowsv the old National good thing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
WILSON roo pvsv
TO eGG BASEBALL

WARRINGTON, April 20
rP~11oent wilson win not open
tno Warrington baseball season
- psual this season OWNS 10
. enolaet meeting and pressure
n oUcial business the president
- ben compelled 10 give up
~ Opener" here this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

Stevens college has taken m In
erosse. After playing In croase no
athlete would have any rensea TO fear
the trenches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
Copeland Wlna

Copeland Wins.
Copeland won the English bib
lard tournament At sweeney-Hus.
tons. taking the nnAi game from
Davies last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
GEvEI.AND

eno<ted for Smith In nth.
lated for Turner In eighth.
Two ont when winning run scored
P' sss! sss........sitttstss-f
Dssy slan1 ..,..;,iooe! % "a
1Hs. Chapman. eyeai,sr.. Turner and
rNeQ stolen la1s--4siinan. two
:, a coumbs and o in 4: on
No. ~ and : In .. Struck out
~ ss'' 1850 Ssh- SSa ssnss. iu SDyg
So 'x.oushiin and Hiidsbrsnd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

mar won the event In 1911.
Hannss kolehmsinen. Brooklyn. vas
fourth.
The most thrilling part OF the IN
ish came when Prescott Dean.
Rochester. NJ Y. r. n. @. A. threw
himself over the line ons-nfth Of =
second ahead OF Lsroy Davis. Of
Dorchester. Dean looked ready 30
drop At ever step the last 30 yards
and just lasted long snoush 20 ssss.
the line whsn he fell.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
GALEDA CLASS OF FIFTEENTH
AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Galeda class met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary Sykes, l6l4 State
street with Mrs. Pricilla Woodland
as hostess. There was a large num-
Der present when the president call.
ed the meeting to order at $3.50 after
song and prayer, the teacher being
absent the president turned the meet
ing over to the assistant teacher Mrs.
Cordelia Miller, who taught the les
son for 80 minutes. Quotations and
dues were next in order to which
the members responded to very lib
orally.
The president then discussed the
business of the class. The Galedas
are still in hopes of winning in the
contest which will close Oct. 31st. The
class is working hard to have sue
cess with Paper Day" which will be
| Oct. "a.
After the meeting had been dis
missed, the class went into the social
part of the meeting. Every one that
mows Mrs. Woodland, knows that she
is known for entertaining royalty
which was shown at the meeting.
! She was assisted in serving by Mrs.
Mary Sykes, Misses Fannie Elkins
and Willie Reed. A delicious ice
course was served. About 20 Galedas
answered to roll call.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
METOKA AND QALEDA CLASSES
MT. NEBO BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL.

The Metoka and Galeda Glasses OF
the Mt. Nebo Baptist Sunday school
rendered, The Ole Deestrict Skule"
at Gorden's Chapel NJ. Z. Church
Tuesday evening. Oct. 8. to an appre-
ciative audience. This entertainment
1t will be remembered was. render
ell few weeks ago by the same class
at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, before a
crowded house and was so entertain.
ing and so well rendered that it was
requested to be repeated, those who
failed to see this play certainly miss.
ell a great treat. The members of the
Gale1a Glass are urged to be present
Sunday A. NJ, at Sunday school also
bring their friends. Miss Alice
Cushing Of the Fireside School, will
be present and will speak on a sub
iect that will be of great interest to
especially ladies, come out on time so
as not to miss single sentence. On
Monday night at 1880 o'clock, Oct. 10
these classes will meet at the home of
Mr.. Archie l.. Turner, 2706 Batavia
please be present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
WOMANS MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CITY UNION.

The Woman's Missionary Baptist
City Union held its quarterly meet
ing Friday, October 9Th, at Mt. Ara
rat Baptist Church, Rev. D. But
Ter, pastor, the president, Mrs. Fl. NJ.
Burns, presiding. The meeting was
opened with due form. Scripture
reading by Mrs A. A. Cush NJ, rs
Psalms, prayer by Rev. ]. c. Fields
The meeting was well represented by
the presidents and members Of the
local auXiliaries and quite an amount
of business was transacted. One
particular feature was the formula
ton of plans for the linen showers
for the National Baptist Theological
Seminary, Miss Cushing made
splend d talk to the Union which was
very much eniOved Bro. Fields al
so held the attention of all while he
told them Of the great and glorious
oession that was held in Atlanta,
Echoes from the different representa-
tives, Sisters Burns, Harding. Boyd,
Batson and Floyd were so enthusiast
tic that each mem er present was
filled with an i1spiration to try to
do more work and better work for
the same. At night the following
program was rendered:
Matte PeeD' es-Paper.
Matte Lou Butler and Lille Mai
COpeland-Duett.
Matte Buter-Recitation
Willie Ma Owens-Solo.
Okra Martin-Recitatio
: Remarks by the City Missionary
Mrs. A. H. Clarke.
Mrs. Cole-SClo
After the rendering of the program
Rev Richard Morton was introduced
Ne took fer his subject. BE thou
faithful until death" 1t was indee'
an instructive strong and timely
sermon and VII lie remembered ~
, all who heard it. Between the aft
. ernoCn and evening session we wer,
, delightfully."- served by the ladies o
the church for which we extended thu
themsa vote of thanks. The meetin'
, adjourned to meet at Mt. Petite
: Church, East Nashville, Rev. d. A
;. Weakley, pastor, Friday, January 4
, 1918.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
JACKSON. r. |.

st. John baptist CONGREGATION has
. re-" h"i' ding, It is the largest in
the bounds of the association. Its
800 e. f' " IS over five hundred.
Sunday school at $50; services II: :
30 a. M, end 200 y. m. Dr. r. p,
Harralson is our ideal teacher and
one Of tie hest doctors hereabout.
pref, Thomas Jackson is a leader in
our church and Sunday school.
Messr7. C. c, and Lamon B. Miller
arran~erS the Sunday program. La
mon B. Miller, sterling young man
is in Jackson on business with the
A NJ. f. Publishing House. He is
a Christian, a roet, and man with a
W. 'liNnt future. Cotton picking is
the order of the day. w. L. Miller,
c tor OF the Nashville Globe. will
Welt here son Va IS one of our
pioneer school teachers.