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

On last Thursday evening the men,
bers Of the Friday Evening Review
Club were hostesses at their sixth an
nual reception. For thi occasion the
handsomely furnished home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. G. Coffey was thrown open.
'&he beauty Of the home was enhanced
With elaborate decorations of cut and
potted flowers. Each member of the
club wore a red rose. The reception
hours were from s to II and from the
time that the first guests arrived un.
til the last one departed, the evening
was one of merriment. Music, whist
and other diversions formed the
amusements for the hours.
Miss Juanita Brown, daughter of the
very pleasing president of the club,
furnished several instrumental num-
bers during the reception hours. An
elaborate collection of two courses was
tastefully served. In the receiving line
were Mesdames &. T. Brown, presi-
dent Of tho club, J. W. Foster, Tennie
Upshaw James Coffey and Sallie
Thompson.
The guest list follows Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. T. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Dur
ant Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
Bunch, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Eason,
Mr.. VIM. Young DR.. J. H. Robinson
and Miss Nell e. King, Mrs. ]. W.
Foster, Miss Lula Northern, Miss
Diora Hanna, Mesdames Andrew Muir
heard A. D. Dixon, of Desmoines, Ia
M. ]. Richards, Sara House. J. A.
Lester, Sallie Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Coffey. Mr.. ]. W. Hol-
Inns and Miss Josephine Lane, Miss
Juanita Brown, Mr.. ]. w. Wright, Mrs.
Tennie Upshaw.
Chryanthemum Club, Mrs. Jas Hatch,
President, Mrs. Joe Floyd, Secretary,
End and 4th Tuesday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Chrysanthemum Club.

A very delightful meeting of the
Chrysanthemum Club was held at
the beautiful home of Mrs. Joe Floyd
Thursday afternoon, May oath. Song
by one Of the members of the club
and prayer by the president. The
members responded with dues and
quotations as usual
The hour was spent planning a
home coming bazaar in the near
future. An elaborate two course
menu was served in the beautiful
dining room which was adorned with
huge punches of ferns and peonies.
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. James Hatch, June IA, 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Eagle Club C. Of c.

The Eagle Club C. Of C. held its
regular monthly meeting with Miss
Maude Wilkerson at the residence Of
Miss Sarah Stockell, 521 Lishchey
Ave. Very little business was trans
acted on account of so many mem
oers having gone to Chicago, ILL.,,
md indianapolis, Ind. President
Price Ia at loss to know whether the
next meeting will be in Chicago or
indianapolis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Rex Social and Literary
Club.

The Rex Social and Literary Club
met at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Thornton of 903 Horton. st. The
meeting was opened by President
James w. Eakins, after which the
minutes were read by Miss White,
the efficient Secretary. Many visitors
were present. An ice course was serv-
ed by Mrs. ]. E. Thornton.
The next meeting will be held at
Miss Whites, 902 Morrison st.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
McCunough-Peeples.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Peoples Of
So Perkins St.. wish to announce to
their many friends the marriage Of
their daughter, Joanna to Mr.. Van
Of Lebanon, Tenn. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Mccullough, Saturday evening,
May 26 at $3.50 o'clock in Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough will reside
in Lebanon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

WHAT SENATOR MASON SAYS:
Il have often said ! would never
believe that the doctors place. How.
ever. after the hardest political cam
paign OF my life. without q chance for
vacation, l had been starting to
court every morning with that horrible
tired feeling one cannot describe.
was advised to try Nuxated Iron. As
pioneer In the pure food and drug
legislation. was at first loathe to try
an advertised remedy but after advis-
| gave It a test. The results have been
so beneficial in my own case made
p my mind to let my friends know
about II. and you are at liberty to pub
] am now sixty.ave years of age. and
I feel that q remedy which will suild
ip the strength and increase the power
Of endurance OF n man Of my age
should be known to every nervous,
.hild.n
Senator Mason's statement In regard
TO Suxated Iron was shown to several
physicians who were requested to give
heir opinions thereon.
Or. Howard James. late Of the Mar,
haitian State Hospital OF N. Y. and
formerly assistant physician Brooklyn
State Hospital said:
Senator Mason is to be commended
on handing out this statement on
Nuxated Iron for public print There
Is nothing like organic iron-Nuxated
Iron-to give increased strength. snap,
vigor and stay Ing power. 1t enrtches
the blood, brings roses to the cheeks Of
women and Is an unfailing source of
renewed vitality, endurance and power
for men who burn up too rapidly their
nervous energy in the strenuous strain
OF the great business competition OF
the day.
DR. E. Sauer. a Boston physician who
has studied abroad in great European
medical Institutions, said: Senator
Mason is right, as have said hundred
times over, organic iron Is the greatest
of all strength builders.
Not long. ago a man came to me
who was nearly half a century old and
examination for life insurance. l was
astonished to ind him with the blood
pressure of boy of twenty and as full
of vigor. vim and vitality as young
man; in fact young man he really
was, Notwithstanding his age. The
secret he said. was taking organic iron
-NuXated Iron had filed him with re-
newed life. At thirty he was in bad
health; at forty-siX he was care-worn
and nearly all in. Now at fifty, after
taking Nuxated Iron, a miracle of
bouyancy Of youth.
Iron is absolutely necessary to en-
able your blood to change food into
how much or what you eat, your food
merely passes through you without
doing you any good. You don't get the
strength out of it and as a consequence
you become weak. pale and slckly 10 kim
lust IKE plant irving TO grow
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

The wife of Mr.. Roy Chas. Alexander
was married in Nashville at 800 p
m, Wednesday, was graduated the
same day from college.
Beautiful in its setting, simple in
detail and artistic in arrangement,
was the wedding of Miss Esther Lers.
ley Tildon and Mr.. Roy Charles Alex
ander, which was solemnized al the
handsome home of DR.. and Mrs. E.
B. Jefferson on 18th Ave. N. Wednes-
day afternoon. The wedding cere-
mony was performed at three o'clock
An atmosphere of romance surround
ed this impressive service, because
of the fact, that only a few hours
before the bride had received her
diploma from the Collegiate Depart.
mem of Fisk University. thus having
the unusual distinction Of having her
graduation and weddiag come on the
same day.
The reception suite Of the Jeffer-
son home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Palms. ferns and
cut flowers were used in abundance.
To the strains of the wedding march
played by Miss S. Talley, the bride
approached the altar on the arm of
her mother and was met by the groom
attended by Mr.. Robert r. Church.
With bowed heads, in the presence OF
a limited number of friends and
guests, they took the VOW which made
them one as impressively administer
ed by Dean Morrow of Fisk. The love-
Illness of the bride was further en-
hanced by a bridal toilette of white
georgette crepe, trimmed in pearls.
She wore the conventional veil OF
white and orange blossoms.
Miss Tildon is representative OF
one of the most progressive and best
known families in Texas. She Is the
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Tildon
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

of FIT. Worth, Texas, and in her brief
young ladyhood has made many
friends by her lovely disposition and
charming personality. She is quite an
accomplished musician. Her prepare.
tory education was received at the
Mary Allen Seminary. Crockett, Tex
as, and her college education being
finished on the day of her wedding.
Mr.. Alexander comes from promi-
nent family in Virginia, his family
residing n Petersburg. DIR. LAleEhn-
der, his father, is one of the most
prominent physicians in this grow
ing city. Mr.. Alexander receiving lbs
preparatory education at Shaw Uni
versity and was a member of the Col
lege Glass Of Fisk of last year. At
present he is member Of the Sopho-
more Class Of Meharry MEDICAL CO.
lege.
Before the approach OF the bridal
party, Miss Higgins OF Fisk sang
very sweetly. After the wedding cere-
mony reception was held for Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander and many con.
CALCULATIONS were offered the happy
couple. In the beautiful dining room
delicious Ice course was served
the guests. The popularity Of the
bride and groom, who have spent
several years in the city, as members
Of the college element, was further
attested by the collection of hand.
some presents displayed in a room
set apart for this purpose. DR.. Tildon's
gift to his daughter was a check for
$500. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander left
last night for Petersburgh where they
will make their home with Mr.. Alex
andnr's father
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
C0LORED CITIZENS CLUB.

The Coored Citizens Club is called to meet Monday
evening, June 4th at eight o'clock, in the Y. NJ C. A.
building, Cor Cedar and Fourth Avenue. Its impera-
tive that every member be present. as business grave
importance will be considered.
Very respectfully yours,
Preston Taylor, President.
Ira T. Bryant, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

Henry James, A. B. Martin, Green,
Woods, L. A. Creole, Robt Eason, Green
Northern, Jesse Green and Miss Lulu
Northern. The club adjourned to meet
Wednesday afternoon, June 9Th with
Mrs. Silas Perkins, 18th Ave. s.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

NOTE-Nuxated Iron which Is prescribed and recon.
mended above by physicians In such great variety Of
cases, not patent medicine nor secret remedy but
one which is well known to druggists and whose iron
constituents widely prescribed by eminent physicians
both in Europe and America. Unlike the older morgan
iron products it is easily assimilaed does not njure
the teeth make them black upset the stomach; on
the contrary it most potent remedy in nearly all
forms Of indigestion well for rundown con-
dtons. The manufacturers have such great confidence
in nuXated iron that they offer to forfeit $4,000 to any
charitable institution IL they cannot take any or
woman under 60 who lacks iron. and increase their
strength 100 per rent over in four weeks time pro-
vided they ha no serious organic trouble They also
offer to refund your money il It does not at least double
your strength and endurance in ten days time II Is
dispensed by all coed druggists.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

In a son de6ei-
ent In iron. II
you ar q o o (
strong or well,
you owe II to
yourself tomAke
tn . following
test: See how
long you an
" ork or how
Tar you Cd q
" ak without
becoming tired.
Next, take two
nve-gran tab
let's Of ordinary
nuxated on
three times per
day after meals
for two weeks.
Ihen test your
strength again.
and see how
much 700 have
gained. I have
seen dozens OF
nervous T q n
q o W n people
who were ailing
all the " h lie
double tn ir
strength q n d
endurance and
en- tirely rid
themselves Of
all symptoms Of
dyspepsia. liver
and other troub
les In from ten
to I curt Q e n
days time sim
ply by taking
ir o n in the
proper I or m.
And this. after
tn ey had in
some cases been
doctorinR Z or
months without
obtaining a n y
benefit. b u /
don't take the
old form Of re-
duced iron, iron
acetate or tine
turc Of on
simply to save
a few cents.
The on de-
m an d . d by
Mother Nature
for the red col
oring matter in
the blood Of
her children is,
alasl not that
kind Of iron. You
must take iron
in a form that
can be easily
absorbed an d
assimilated TO
do you a n y
good, otherwise
it may prove
worse / h an
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS,
M.THVMLE. TENN. JUNE 1918.
l9l1.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
To the Agents OF the Madam
6. J. Walker Manufacture
ing Company.

You are hereby notified that D
National Convention o! the Walk.
er agents will be held in Phila.
delphia ON August 30-31st hclu-
s!ye.
At this meeting many import
ant matters with reference to the
future plans OF the Company will
be discussed and explained.
Madam Walker is greatly inter
ested In her agents, in their sue
cesses and their failures, being
eXtre mely anxious to help them,
and is now aRing over plans for the
placing of her great manufacturing
ing enterprises on a cooperative
basis so that her agents will share
in the profits of the same, all OF
which will be given otu as follows:
the National Convention.
Madam Walker has offered five
hundred ($OO) dollars in prizes
which will be given out as follows:
To the agent sending in the larg-
est number of new agents, fifty
dollars $3.50; to the agent send
ing in the largest number of new
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

who was married T. Miss Tildon,
Wednesday at 300 p. m. A gradu-
ate of Fisk University and at present
is student of Meharry Medical Col
lege.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
Harrison Boy In. France.

The many friends OF Fay S. Elzey,
now in France will no doubt be inter.
ested to learn that his mother, Mrs.
Mary Elzey, received a letter from
him last week, II was written August
9, 1917, He is sergeant OF the Medi.
cal Department OF the Twenty.eighth
Infantry, American Expeditionary
Force, France, The letter was very
brief He stated that he was we'll,
and requested that one dozen pack.
ages Of Ever Ready Safety Razor
Blades" be sent to him
The letter had the stamp OF the
censor on It; no town, village or city
in France was written on Il
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
MIN WANTED

AS a result of the war there Is an
enormous demand in all lines OF bust
ness, both public and private, for
trained men and women. Leading
men Of the nation are unanimous In
the opinion that 1t is a patriotic duty
for men who are not eligible for army
service to pursue business or techni
training and fit themselves for ser.
,e elsewhere.
Young men who are not in the Sc
lective draft, are wanted in business
positions provided they have the right
training. Little Rock and Arkansas
business men are begging now for
trained help; they need men-great
numbers Of them-and must have
them 1t is splendid opportunity for
those who will train themselves in
bookkeeping, shorthand, and other
branches of clerical work
Mr. George A. Mclean, President
OF Draughons Business College OF
Little Rock, Ark, advises that the
demand for office help has trebled in
volume during the last three or four
months, and that in August alone,
nearly 200 positions were offered the
students OF his school. very large
majority could not be filled as there
was not a sufficient number OF trained
students available. Mr.. Mclean strong.
ly urges business training and says
that wonderful opportunities are now
open to the young men and women
OF Arkansas.
Those who are looking for an op-
portunity and believe in the do il
now" spirit, should, by all means,
communicate with Mr.. Mclean and
arm his plan for assisting young peo.
10 prepare for business life
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29

cherished and near to you-these facts
have all stamped you with the dye OF
patriotism and nodded you in the
molds OF heroes. The citizenship OF
our state appreciates this remarkable
sacrifice and demonstration of loyalty
on your part Without entertainment,
most of you have marched down from
your camp at Fort Logan H. Roots,
and when you return to your camp
fires, you will have marched approx
mately twelve miles. Forty-five per
cent of the drafted men of our CON-
monwealth, have this day, by their
entry into camp from the walks Of
civil life, given eloquent proof of what
may be expected of Arkansas 10000
selected men, selected from a mass of
volunteers, all of whom are ready to
serve their state and country. On
behalf of our Commonwealth, with
nearly a century of eventful and he
roic history, | assure you that
Our prayers, our tears, and hopes of
future years,
Are all with thee, are all with thee"
To Major General Samuel D. Stur-
gis and his staff, and the officers and
hi nd | iCh 10
extend the profound gratitude of my
state for the honor Of your presence
and your generous participation in
this demonstration. We will always
hold you in grateful remembrance
and
What you have done this day will be
told as a perpetual memorial of
you"
To the brave Arkansas boys present
here today return officially, as your
governor, the eternal gratitude o. our
state, a land Of romance and mystery,
made sacred by the blood OF sCns
poured out like water upon manv 1
battle field blood that has made red
der the red of Old Glory, has made
bluer the purity Of our intentions and
has made whittier the effulgent light Of
concentrated purpose. Every citizen
joins with me in the wish that the God
of battles may keep each and every
one Of you within the hollow if His
divine hand, to guard, guide and pro.
tect you, But if, in the service Of
your country, it should be your fate to
give your life, remember the insplr.
ing words Of Lord McCauley in his
Lays Of Ancient Rome"
"To every man upon this earth death
cometh soon or late
And who can more better die than
facing fearful odds,
For the ashes of his fathers and the
temples Of his gods"
commission you today, officers
and men, with the most exalted trust
within my gift, the trust Of American
and Arkansas patriotism, and | bid
you go forth illumined by PATRIOTS
name to mount on the ruins of des.
potism to the temple Of Arkansas
fame,
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
NrVsF'tVvTtTt Vt vt w rtp rt VI %
Copyright, 1917. by Int'l Press Bureau.)
Cermany's Waflike
Spirit Is a Direct Men
ace to America
By President ARTHUR +. HADLEY Of
Yale University

By President ARTHUR T. HADLEY Of
Yale University
IF this war is not won by the Unit
/ ed States and the allies there
will follow series of wars, be-
gun without notice and waged with
out regard for the rights of non
combatants.
LEADING MEN IN GERMANY BE.
LiEvE THAT WAR is A GOOD
THING FOR THEIR COUNTRY AND
FOR THE WORLD AND THAT IT
SHOULD BE CONDUCTED WITH
OUT scRUPLE WHEN THE INTER-
EST OF GERMANY SEEMS TO RE-
oUIRE IT.
The German people in general do
not entirely share in this view, but
the German people in general are SO
patriotic that they are content to do
what the military leaders wish and
believe what the military leaders
say so long as it brings them vic
tory. THIS WARLIKE SPIRIT
CONSTITUTES A DIRECT MEN
ACE TO AMERICA.
Nor can we protect ourselves by
treaties unless the result of the war
leads the Germans to see that trea-
ty breakers are punished and that
the apparent advantage gained by
the invasion of Belgium was pur-
chased at the price of ultimate de-
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29

VI" 4N"Nhuh iiolS, Ollc VI INC INtNUlu"
tionary heroes, as he exclaimed 81
only regret that | have but one life
to lose for my country"
Your reward, soldiers of Arkansas,
and your fellow American compatr.
OTIS will not consist in additions to
your territory treasure to your cof-
fers, and exalted positions OF power,
but rather the consciousness Of duty
well done, and the appreciation OF a
grateful country. There will be no
common soldiers among you; each
and every one of you will be heroes,
wearing epaulets Of distinction. For
Emerson in his essays, says that The
heroic cannot be the common, nor the
common the heroic" Even before you
have brayed the dangers Of the sub.
marine on the tempestuous Atlantic,
before you have entrenched on the
Western front Of the battle.sCarred
France, YOU have proven yourselves
heroes. The fact that you have vol.
unteered and responded to the call of
the selective draft; the fact that you
subscribed to the matchless appeals
of your great Commander in Chief,
Woodrow Wilson, to make the world
safe for Democracy; the fact that you
have already taken long marches,
built cantonments, entered training
schools, and left those who are most
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29

Some women will worry their
husbands to death to have a crack
mended in a window pane who are
serene and untroubled about a crack
in the chimney flue that may burn
their home down day or night.
The editor is acquainted with a
woman who jumps into the middle of
a big feather bed every time II thun.
ders, but whose bravery isn't ruffled
when she cleans tub full Of cloth
ing indoors with gasoline while a fire
is burning In the next room.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
FIRE PREVENTION DAY SOON.

Fire Prevention Day will be ob.
served in Arkansas on October 8, ana
in all parts Of the United States as
well. The fire prevention movement
is rapidly gaining recognition by the
public as II is based on the elemental
principles OF common sense and self.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
T|~T % Vv' W st t~St % SfST ST
EPlGRHYMES:

II think this war is terri
BILE" the Flower Maiden
said. "The Bible tells us
that, by man, shall no mans
blood be she'd" Her stalwart
friend glanced round the shop,
then, gently, smilingly, chose
Violets, carnations red, rose
the harmony of color that he
loved because twas red and
white and blue "In CIRCUMSTANCES
usual" he said, II hold, with qsg~
you, that Peace is perfect Para
disc but read the Word again;
PERHAPS twill ALTER your bellef-
blood's not been shed Ia yaln"
Then, Suddenly, thefe came I'D
crash 4 drunken hsEgts burst in; y,
hs seized tbs fEigh,!egsa Fl9Ysr ..s-S@
Maid-spoke Insults word of
gin. The Stalwart man who loved
his flag, and peace, struck JUST ~-zsz,
one blow-and there was blood,
a towards blood The friend
of Peace spoke low: Take these,
cQg Nations s?lors, dear; forever
keep them pressed-ln Haliburton's
book, perhaps; your heart will
do the rest; for there are certain
CASES when man Just can't resist
the voice inside him, crying,
"Striker' p I'm off, dear-tO enlist"
! Robert Russell.
nClrcnmstances alter cases"
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
Apple Pickers Wanted.

viii need 25 hands for 80 days, be.
ginning Oct. lst Good wages, board
at cost; hands to furnish own bedding.
w. L. SNAPP.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
Universal Military
Training Should Be a
Permanent Policy
By FRANK c. LOGAN, PubIcist

r EFT us hope that one of the
l. things we learn in the great
crisis before US is the value
Of trained men and that we will
have the judgment and foresight to
make such training a permanent
policy of the government.
1T WILL DO MORE TO REGEN.
ERATE MANHOOD THAN ANY
OTHER SINGLE AGENCY.
If there were no such thing as
war the rigid discipline and the
splendid training and development
acquired would more than justify
the cost, The greatest asset Of our
country is its citizenship, and the
government has a duty in the prem
ises.
Every citizen should insist that
congress, Immediately upon reas-
sembling in December, make a per-
manent provision for the training
of young men between eighteen and
twenty years of age along the lines
worked out in the Chamberlain bill,
and if the people throughout the
country take hold of this matter and
insist upon it SUCH A LAW
COULD BE QUICKLY PUT ON
THE STATUTE BOOKS.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29

100000 to loan on improved farm
land within ten miles OF railroad sta.
tion. See F. NJ. Garvin.
The Little River news., 1917-01-03

T. ". Mccall, s. D, Natteson, f. 5. Cook, r. FIoppenstock, V. L. Sessions, w. W. Kent, J. L. Beck, w P. Calla- han, George Wright, John Strawn, T.