davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
MARTIN.

On last Sunday night DR.. D. d.
Brooks and Mrs. Verdna Smith sur
prised their many friends when they
had Rev. R. H. Peoples to unite them
in marriage at Oak Grove Baptist
Church. Miss Cora L. Brinkley spent
a few days in Dresden with friends.
Mrs. Mollie Scott of this city is in
Oakland, Ky. Mrs. S. M. Strayhorn
of Nashville was the guest OF B. E.
Emery Friday. She and her niece
little Sammie Mai Long eyre en-
route for home. Rev. H. H. Boyd,
who was assigned to Miles Chapel G.
M. E. Church this city. was in his
pulpit Sunday, December 31st- His
members extended him a hearty well
come We feel that the city will
be uplifted with the help of the God
sent young man. Misses Susie c.
Sheppard, Gladys NJ. Smith, Mr.. Ed
ward Smith spent Sunday In Fulton.
Little Rosa Howard Busby, who has
been in Mounds, Ill, for some time,
has returned home. Mrs. Mora
Phelps has rturned home from Pa
ris. On last Thursday night Mr. Roy
Phelps and Miss Thc.ma Hester OF
this city were invited in marriage at
the home Of the bride. A large
number Of the young peoples friends
were present. Many presents were
given the bride. Miss Hester is one
Of Martins gems in society. Mr..
Phelps, also. Both finished school
in 1915 with honors. Their friends
hope for them long, happy, pros
porous life. Rev. r. A. Dowell Of
ticated. Mrs. A. Mr. Bishop and
daughter, Pansy, have returned
home from DyerSburg. Master John
Will Chandler has returned home
from Decatur ILL.,, where he has
spent several months with his auntie
Mr.. Ned Bell has been spending
Christmas with his daughter in Pa,
ducah. Ky. Mr.. Neal Barham and
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Patterson of
1razevant, Tenn, spent two days
with Mr.. Barham's mother and faith
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Utley On
Sunday. December Slst, in the after
noon, Rev. R. H. Peoples preached
wonderful sermon at McCabe s
Temple for the benefit of the Bene-
VIOLENT Club, of which Mrs. Lula S.
s. Rideout is captain. Rev Peoples
and his congregation came to us
with their help and the neat sum
of 1929 was the result, At s o'clock
the Epwcrth League opened with
song and prayer. The topic wad
discussed for one hour At 8 o'clock
Rev. r. A. Dowell announced his text
Songs that will never die" After
the preaching services the meetins
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
THE NEW YEAR OPENING OF
HOWE INSTITUTE.

The New Year opening of Howe
Institute January 2, 1917, was mark
ed with full return of the old
students, and also quite a number OF
new students were enrolled. The
chapel was filled to the limit at the
opening exercises. Many visitors be-
ing present.
Prof. P. A. Wardlaw conducted
chapel services An address of I'M
usual practical importance was de-
livered by the Rev. c. H. Condell Of
England. Others made remarks,
among whom were Revs. James A.
Mitchell, J. P. Matthews, DR.. ]. R.
Gloster and Prof. p. A. Wardlaw.
1t is noteworthy that the minis
tiers are rapidly matriculating at
Howe. Prof. j. R. Gloster, End Prin-
cipal, has prepared beautiful motto
in colors, and it is handsomely
framed. The motto: ''HOWE-Holy
Bible studied, Obedience Cultivated,
Work Enhanced. Education Sought"
DR.. T. o. Fuller, the very kind and
accomplished principal, had returned
from Brownsville Tennessee where he
had delivered an Emancipation
speech January LIST. in time to be at
his post in the opening Of the
post.holding term.
DR.. Fuller had called the attention
of vast audience to the growing
fame of Howe which has brought
students from foreign lands Mr.
Riley is a student from the Republic
&c Panama, Mr.. Condora is a student
from Belgium Congo Free State of
Africa.
AT Petrograd. Russia, a former
citizen of Memphis and a graduate of
Howe is manager of the fashionable
theatre.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12

Perry, leaving the sinking Niagara
Mr.. Dickson is the only surviving
member, a lineal nephew, OF the fam
lily Of Anthony Williams, the colored
hero In said painting.
Several entertainments have been
given In his honor, the more notable
being a dinner on Monday night at the
residence Of the host. Among those
present were Mrs. Katherine Miller,
Mrs. Anna Gilchrist, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee, the Misses Maxine and
Margaret Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Bateman
Of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Margaret
Ramsey.
Another delightful affair was the
luncheon on Thursday night at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Teel,
339 Galloway avenue. The guests
were Rev. R. D. Phillips, Miss -
of Delaware, O., Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, Mr.
w. Z. Jones, Mr.. c. A. Dickson and a
bevy Of young people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12

was changed to watch service. Al
large audience witnessed the service
which was enjoyed by all present
Mrs. Francis Boyd OF Nashville was
the guest of Mrs. Vera Mitchell for
few hours Friday. Mr.. Joshua
Boyce of Jackson Tenn, is spending
the Christmas with his neice, Mrs
lnez 0lden Of this city. Mr.. Aaron
Glass of Bells, Tenn, is in the city
with friends. Little Grille Waggoner
who has been in Evansville for sew.
eral months has returned home. Mr..
Leo Garter and Mr.. John Foy are
home from st. Louis. Miss Lucy
Ann Lee of ST. Louis, is home for
Christmas. On Christmas day Mr..
and Mrs. X. B. Burdett entertained
at dinner Rev. r. A. Dowen and
wife, Rev. r. II. Peoples, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Roberts. 4 very elaborate
bazaar given by Mrs Willie NJ. Coop
er was a great success. Mrs. Fannie
Lawler Of this city is spending Xmas
with friends in Cairo, Ill. Mrs. Rosa
Smith of this city who has been in
Miller City, ILL.,, with children for
sometime, arrived home Monday,
January list. All were glad to see
her. The Emancipation was cele-
brated January list, at s o'clock p.
NJ, at McCabe Temple. A few short
remarks were made. Musical selec-
tons by the choir, Mrs. l.. V. Dowell,
Crganist. Rev. r. A. Dowell made a
speaking of the four and one half
few short Introductory remarks,
million colored men, women, girls
and boys that were set free by the
stroke of the pen. After which Miss
Saunders sang Sometimes, Some
where" DR.. j. C. Perry was then
introduced. The young doctor held
the the audience spell-bound for
twenty minutes. He delivered an
Emancipation Grafton that will Ions
be remembered. He told of the
struggle of our race before freedom
was declared and then our present
day condition. Then he presented the
words temperance, Industry, Immor.
tally. The young Doctor spoke with
eloQuence and as silver tongue
orator. Then the Rev. H. Tuberville
spoke fervently about our race prog
ress in the half century. Rev. Tuber.
vile is someghat Of an orator; every
one enjoyed his short remarks. The
| choir sang America" then the old
fathers of our city made very in
teresting remarks, telling the younger
people of the trials and tribulations
Of our fore-fathers The choir sang
the Kings Message. Mrs. Byars and
Howell made short spicy talk. Rev.
r. NJ. Greet made talk on the
characters of Lincoln, Talmage
and Beecher, which was eloquent in
deed. Rev. R. H. Peoples was then
applauded to the stage. He spoke
for twenty-five minutes on "True
Manhood and True Womanhood.'
Rev. Peoples discussed this subject
emphatically and his words we're last.
ing, and we feel will help to shape
the lives of the younger people. The
doxology was sung. Collection, STAG
Rev. and Mrs r. Al. Dowell were
entertained during the holidays by
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olden
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Utley, Mrs. Cox
Mrs. c. Byers and Mr.. and Mrs
| Geo. Simmons.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
Emancipation
Celebration.

St James, La, January 1.-Colored
people in every station Of life gather
ed from the parishes (counties) of
zberville, Ascension. st. James and
st. John the Baptist en- masse at st.
James Baptist Church of this place
and appropriately celebrated the 54th
anniversary of the signing Of the
Emancipation Proclamation, January
I, 1868, by President Abraham Lin
coin. Rev. Robert Pierre, the pastor,
delivered a cheering address Of well
come, to which Mrs. NJ. B. Fortier, OF
New Orleans, appropriately respond
ed. Revs. G. James, ]. Ellis, H. But
Ter, e. Dorsey and l. Ramsey delivered
ablze addresses. DR.. Francis James
Davidson, A. NJ, D. D., of New Or
leans, delivered a telling address on
problems of the Day, and the Sunny
Side OF the Negro" He ably discuss
ed many things of interest and showed
the phenomenal advancement Of the
race religiously, morally, intellectual
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12

was beautifully decorated In Christ.
mas colors of red and green. An
archway was made which connected
the two rooms into one and In the
center hung beautiful Christmas
bell. Stands of ferns we're also used
in the decoration. Miss Beard was
assisted in receiving by her sisters,
Miss Frances and Mrs. G. Dyson
Beard. Music and games we're enjoy.
ed until late hour when tempt
ing menu was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12

The guest list was as follows;
Misses. jamie B. CantreA, who was
the weekend guest Of Miss Beard.
Lille and Elnora Staten. Martha
Terrell, Pauline Dyer. Mesdames
Birda Brown, Mittie Douglass, Idel.a
Washington, Katie McHenry. Messrs.
s. L. Goodrich Of Ayondale, Farris
Dyer, Frank Walton; NJ. T. Douglass,
Robert Tinsley, John Washington, B.
S. Vaughn, A. l.. Bender. viii Fite
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
COLUMBUS, OHIO, NEWS.

Special to the Globe.
Clumbus Ohio.-Mr and Mrs. w. E.
Jones, go North Seventeenth street,
have as their guest this week Mr.. G..
A. Dickson of Buffalo, N. Y, who is
en- route to Nashville, Tenn, whittier
his banking interests demand his at
tention. He is a director of the One
Cent Savings Bank and the Peoples
Savings Bank and Trust Company.
One of the most impressive scenes
was when he stood in contemplation
and was visibly affected-before the
painting in the Capitol of Commodore
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
uENDER SONVUJE.

Bliss Will e. Beard charmingly en-
tertained quite number of her
friends with whist party Saturday
night, December 3Oth, at her lovely
country home, Southview. The house
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
MEN WANTED

Color, d men q TO 81 years OF
age wishing position as Sleeping
Car Porter or Train Porter on
Southern Roads, write for applica-
tom blank and Information. No
experience necessary. INTER RAIL
WAY, Dept. IA, indianapolis, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
CHURCH NOTES
Christian Church

Christian Church
 Christian church. corner Fifth av- enue and Monroe street. w. $. Bu- chanan, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Our aim: The whole church in the Bible school and the whole school in the church. All teachers and officers are uregd to be present and on time Let each teacher see that the entire enrolment of his or her class is out. Communion at 11:00 a. m. Remember through this ser vice, Christ feeds the soul Preach ing at 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Morning subject Why Am a Mem Der of the Christian Church; even.. ss subject: The World or F're-S'g-s of the Closing Age" Don't fail to hear these sermons. Christian En- deavor at 6:3O D. m. All the young people are asked to be in this meet ing. Beginning with Sunday night. and continuing each night throughout the week services will be held at 8:45 and close promptly at goo o'clock. Following will be some of the subjects used Monday night, Cod; Tuesday night, Have We Been Deceived?": Wednesday night, The Bible; Thursday night. Gods and Mans Part in Salvation; Friday night, What is Conversion?" No services Saturday night We evterd a cordial invitation to the entire city to attend these services. Goou music each night ard royal good hand shakes
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

will be only three days session suggestion for indicated that the salary lists of the classes counties will be thrown open to cutting and slashing.
 These intending amenders of the thought given the bin and the deli adjustment that has been effected after meetings with representatives from all the counties These salaries nearly satisfactory to the people as they can possibly be. Yet have doubt that half the county officers affected would try have some change made in the lists.
 In preparing the lists the mad in mind two things the changing slightly possible the sal aries under the old classification. and at the same time such a necessary encouragement to remove that anomalous situation of officer in county of receiving salary greater than that of corresponding officer in county of higher class Here is a deicacy of adjustment which few ignoramuses in the house could hopelessly destroy.
 Some objection may be honestly entertained against various features the bl but they could better be pocketed than be made to obstruct its passage We have in mind some of the salaries of the state offi- cias: instance the fixing Of the governors salary at sum in excess of those of the members of the supreme court The latter must necessarily bring to his duties a greater degree of talent than is neces- sary for the discharge of duties of chief execu tive. The governor may be man of talent and ability but he is not necessarily one
 However any objection that may be felt should be expressed or urged at a time when the fate of the bin is uncertain
 The failure of this bill would itself make another session necessary since the late decision of the preme court leaves the counties without classification The the old classification of counties having been declared unconstitutional the county salaries fixed by il and all legislation recognizing that class fication must least be clouded.
 perhaps there is method in the madness of the house objectors They for the most part the same those who threw every possible obstruction the way of the general appropriation bin with the evident purpose of forcing extra session.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
New Source of Information on Tap

More information the world is scattered the house of representatives of the Ari- zona legislature than from any other source with which we are familiar History is revised there our conceptions of the sciences religion and the whole scheme of things has been revamped.
 In the course of a discussion yesterday of prop ositon buy and preserve the old gubernatorial mansion at Prescott. the house with that thorough ness with which it habitualy does things carried the debate over all the recorded of history, and new light shed upon matters which had hitherto been misunderstood if they had been under stood at all.
 We learned. for instance. how the state of Penn sylvana got it's name Of the name. in part, was derived from that of William Penn. and were surprisingly informed that his surname supple- mented by the Christian of his beloved daugh- Miss Sylvania Penn of whom we had never heard
 William Penn twice married and there were issues both marriages but there is record of any acknowledged daughter of the of Sylvania- Was there hidden thing in the life of this dis tinguished Quaker of supposedly blameess life?
 We known that lived in a period when morals loose; that he favorite of the dis soute Charles and that he was received with some honors the court Of Louis XIV, but taught that held himself frivolities and inmoralities of that period and cung tenacously the doctrine of the Quakers which he embraced while a student oxford. from which he expelled in consequence.
 We pained by the disclosure of yesterday. We would have preferred to remain steeped in the ignorance of youth. when we believed that "Pennsy- vana" meant "Penn's Woods" and when teachers. seeking to conceal from immature and pabe minds unpleasant facts told that the of the state was derived from that of the founder which added "sylvania" meaning woodland" from 'sylvanus." pertaining to the forest which in turn from silva" meaning forest" However those who attend upon the meetings of the house too old to learn
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
"DoN'Ts" FOR THE WISE ADVERTISER

Let us a few other "donts" in the general advertising field. First. don't imagine that all notorety is good Mere attention is not enough. pes. annoys. dsgusts. dsapponts which is sacrifice proprety decent self respect Be wise without being hard; be gay without being frivolous
 Don't advertise article which incorporated in larger article. unless you first study the situa ton with great care. If you advertising such d product as the springs of carriage the eyelets of a shoe. make up your mind whether you want to reach the manufacturers through the people the people through the manufacturers. There advantages each way, but the methods in one case are totally different from what needed in the other. In one case you must advertise the article itself; in the other the incorporated product.
 Don't attempt any campaign which counter to fashion. This is setting Yourself against human nature. and of course you will fail
 Don't project a plan whic1 contributes Tn any way, even unconscously rob a man of his satisfaction with himself, with his family or with his station in life This advice is on sentimental against stone wall without seeing it. That wall is self-rcspect You reap advantage if you suggest that is below others m rank or sta ton.>
 Finally-and this is very important don't don't be afraid of publicity long dignity is sacrificed There are manufacturers wko constantly hold back in their advertising because they them selves lack courage far-sightedness, and mperson- alty of view.--Lorin F. DeaDd in Harper's Magazine for March.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
Wrecked by Politics

Eminent labor this accredited rep resentatives at the capitol well representatives of labor in the legislature have frequently stated re- centy that there was never before so good under standing between employees and employers. This better relation had manifested itself various ways notably of the Ajo strike. which was pre- cipitated by the | w. w and encouraged only by members of that organization and by professional agitators and demagogues. The Western Federation of Miners and intelligent. honest organized labor in all its branches dsclaimed sympathy with the strike as soon as the circumstances in which it started became known After it's failure the l. w. w. made attacks at other points, but everywhere they have been drowned upon by organized labor which has thus made clearer distinction between itself and organ ized ideness
 Some weeks ago in this spirit of friendliness representatives of reputable organized labor and resentatives of employers together to consider legislation affecting either both of them In other times one or both would have to put legislation it desired.
 But nothing of that kind has been attempted in the of either labor capital few so-called labor bills have been introduced Some have received able attention and have The around which conflict ragged. after it's passage by the house defeated in the the suggestion of labor leaders themselves.
  interest of the corporations has been attempted That is, such legislation having the backing of capital as class has been sought, just there has been attempted legislation having the backing of labor In this respect neither capital labor has offered very fertile field for the operation of the demagogue
 There was one measure. however upon which ployers and organized labor agreed in formal confer ence-a bill looking a workable workmens pensaton law It agreed by both that the present law is workable and it also recognized that such law as desired be the product of in- vestigation- Accordingly bill providing for the ap pontment of a commission conduct such inves- tigation and to ascertain what amendments constitution and to existing would be necessary to effect such desired legislation.
 Without any thought of politics the representatives of labor and capital agreed this plan. It occurred them that there could be any opposition such d constructive Yet there has arisen such effective opposition late hour of the session that its defeat is apparently certain. This opposition is confined the minority in each house. embracing all the thick and thin supporters of former Governor Hunt. who would rather view the wreck of all the work of the conference of labor and capital than the appointment of commission by Governor Campbell.
 As the outcome Of this opposition the enactment of workmen's compensation bill, result of inteli- gent scientific investigation will be delayed four years for such a commission it is proposed create cannot be created before 1919.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
For the Expedition of Legislation

The third legislature should finally adjourn without the of the bill introduced by President Claridge of the late Friday It will remove an evil which has affected the state since it's admission and will continue affect it. The bill pro- poses an amendment to the constitution requiring that the general appropriation bill shall be before any other bill be passed by either house unless it should be emergency measure.
 Under the old territorial system limiting as our constitution limits the regular session to sixty days. but providing per diem for session. 1t was possible to enact the appropriation bill and all other necessary legislation within statutory period
 But since statehood legislature has been able to pass an appropriation bill in the regular session It has always been taken up late in the session that few members desirous of continuing their vice at the rate of $7 day. begin maneuvering for delay. They invariably assisted by members who would scorn such thing, but have some real obtec- tion to the bill and hope that at the last moment it may be removed. Their opposition is continued so long that even few per diem grabbers who never before much s7 at the end of a day of toil can force session
 Under such amendment Mir CIaridge pro- the diem grabbers would perceive the hope lessness of securing an extra session and would not try it. Not one member in five would place an un- reasonable obstruction in the way of the general ap- propriation bill for the same time he would be obsructing the way of such measures as he desired should become laws He would know that there would De no extra session and that all pending measures at midnight of the sxtieth day would be dead and that the appropriation bill would be among them No other measure yet introduced in the legislature provides for such expedition of the public business as Mir Cartridges bill
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

When the interests of organized labor conflict in any way with the political pans large or small of Governor Hunt and his followers interests give way As q matter of fact the former governor and his henchmen have only made union labor an adjunct to their plans. If the corporations could tro more votes than organized labor the corpora tions would have been adjunct administration plans.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
Reoroanixed Church

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Location: 35 South Second street, up stairs. Sac ramental service in the morning in connection with the sermon. Special sermon at 7:30 D. m. This evenings sermon will be an unbiased study of the Christian Science Philosophy, setting forth certain erronious inter pretations of the Christian faith. con nected herewith. All are welcome to hear this sermon. J. F. Yates, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
EvanueIical Lutheran

Grace Evangelical Lutheran church. 26 South Second avenue. Bible school at 9:45 q. m. C. F. Johnson, superintendent. Preaching services at ll:0O a. m.. and 7:45 ?. m. Sermons ny the pastor. the Rev. Joseph F.. Stermer. Subject, morning: The Bible, the Word of Ciod"; evening:
 "The Last Lonely Vigil" Young Peo- ples Society at zoo P. m. Subject:
 Service" Jas. 1:19-27. (Consecration meetng) Leader. Mrs. J. E.. Stermer.