davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
Ed j. BERNWl, X.
INCREASED PRODUCTION

'Tha farmers and 1--WE stock grow
~ % New NcNro never rad -url
golden opportunity 10 make m"uc,
a- ~ prc."ul. sly. Clarence BrIl
cashier e 'hr First Nuuonul l;unh
10 Carlsbad \lr Bel r~ familiar
".'b 1--we stock and 'aruu- r"udi
'"n- 90, he ha- been .I"-c!, connect
O., with ,argc banking and mrrrhau
dI-n. Interests for many wears.
"l'ro~rnr conditions warrant the
farmers IN growing much more trnd
Than usual aud the ,'uckmcu may
safely increase heir herd and
q flock,
"Thr Price Of aIl mcu, animals ia
rrru.od greatly N 1916. The aver
axe price of beet cattle prr hundred
hounds ~ 1910 wa- ~6.4s. AN in
crease Of !, cents over 1913. llo..
averaged $50 - agaiu,l -G.iO IN
I'l'. sheep AVERAGED ~G.3l. an iu.
crease Il >l6f over 1918 I.umb-
averaged $50. an increase of >l.3I
over 1913. Il = safe ro -uy hat The
prices N l9l, will not iall brIoN
those of 1916 for finished mca, am
mnlS
9TH" statistics 81 the Agricultural
Department for 1916 show Slight
increase IN III" numbcr' of nilrh and
heel cattle. bur q decrcn.n iu hog-
and sheen on January !. 1911 The
strong demand and HIGH prizes for
meats IN 1916 sent more than eleven
million head Of cattle T." market. ihir
rs million hogs. fourteen million
sheep: q record total for American
Since the first Of the wear
Tier" ho- been Il heavy marketing Of
calves winch seriously cffeci- IN, I'm
'ur" meat supply TIN, condition
must interest the live stock grower
and farmer, IN New NcVlco.
'HiHr increase IN grain H,d tor
-" production ~ New Mexico is -.
ho'' important considerations This
feed Is needed 10 prcvcn' winter
~uruka.r which YEA, or no c,pr,ioI
inheritance il the day Of chcar eat
ne. mn is meNcu,ahIc N I'M ia, of
hi4h pr"",. And more feed i, need
ret d" io''cn ~lcer,, lambs aud hove
M nome and thcrcb, secure the fH
vain" '' the marketing time.
~ advantage = taken Of rrr-..rr
CONDITIONS. New MEXICO farmers and
''""Nm"n may in 1917 have IN,
mus, prosperous season In the hi-ior,
'f The state"
H. VI HOVE.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
Farm and Ranch News

much IN bindings. how much in
stock. etc. something that man
could ONLY approximate.
The question of how much the land
0, worth without the improvement,
j. manife>tly unfair, for il j, the m
proycmcu'- thar make the farm here.
u~ land without pumping station
i "f no value except for grazing
Bnl those who have tried say the
loan ro,upanic, everywhere ask about
the same questions. Anyway, ! will
say, 81 This loan business goes
through and prospects look good
now i' will mark q new era IA this
VALLEY, On les than one Year after
these loans are received there viii
be- not les than iu ,,I"- built by the
rcubcr- Of 'hi, a,-o,u,iuu. ANA Il
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
GOOD STUFF FROM BERWICK

AT last the blanks for the Luna
County Farmers Loan Association
have come and m, board Is busy ir,-
iug 10 get enough ot them reod' 90
send in so ~ To get their charter
want to say right here. when Won get
ready TO have yours made out yon
want 10 come with Your thinking cap
on. for you viii have To answer all
kind, of questions. such questions A.
how old yoB are. how many children
you have. how many BOYS. how
many girl, what your name wei he.
fore you We're married or came ont
west, or questions about like that.
They want to know hoN much of'.e
loan YOU want 'u put 10 % -Iic, how
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

and clerical detail, or for -pccia!
services of business or profession b.
al nature requiring no special mlll-
iary Knowledge. The first class VIII
receive mental examination 10 test
their fitness for the peculiar services
required the second class vii not
he subject To mental examination,
~ has been stated previously neither
rla-- Is subject to age-lmits. Both
are subject 10 rhysica! cNeminaaon.
Age limit does not aprIN an Quar-
'ormaster, Engiu"c", ordnance. Sis-
nal. Judge Advp"l.c. and M,di.M
sections of tn, Resi-, '.lr..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
HAzEN HAS GOOD WORD
FOR SANTA FE RAILWAY

The santa Fe railroad doe, -pr,
'i'a' people right who are couip
mn" IN" Southwest" remarked : u
ii"1cn. who with hi splendid t,,.,I,.
ma hul recently arrived from IT..
I"h Fails country 70 make bis h,,,,
IN the Nimbro- Valley. for which h..
secs great future.
Don't Won think IT i,a ...l ......
e" let the public know ahon- nah
'"ng> continued Mr. IIalc.. and
on heing informed that ,b. ..l,...
Always been q member OF l,. .ru
u ''-'h"m while ihcy-arc irjr,ooloI
ne '""h occasion 10 ~, rf.,, ,,.. .,,,..
'''''' IN h. ticket ran ouf wine, bo
Reached Albuu1crmc. ,I,ba,.L
b" might have came ,iraigb, ,bromah
10 .l'"e h' leaving hi, stock ear u;,h
'' ''''h' attention. lie reported
" ',",''f !" the agent at Albuquer.
.n'' WI" advise him 10 applv for .
'"'''' which he did, receiving hi.
zone" ~, ~ less than fifteen DAYS
'here was nothing unusuoI obo,,
a. except the quick returns. but
men the stock ear Of Hazen 4 Uo
reached Deming and it. content. .
ere ., turned over to the owners. Tho h
''lway company gave them a roi,n ,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

tarv refund uf -}s ~. which August
Clark found 'o be- their dlr.
Makes - feel good TO be treated
like thaj. concluded Nr. llalcn S
10, tuoh few extra copies of the
Gr,pn.r tn mail back home" 10
friends whom he wants 10 Iudu'e 20
rar. tp thu valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

will mean more and better stock. for
nearly al will huy seine thorough
bred took IN order tn grade up their
run down herd. Il will mean bet
ter houses. better implements. ANA
la>i hul not least. It will mean a'"i.;
40 new ,iio-. and the saving they
vii make IN feed will amount mp in
10 the thousands
Ny own liltlc experience with -
~ilo TIN, winter has been more than
satisfactory. Ju-' 'h'nt Of all the
litter and stalk living over the
varl~ when Won 'ccd fodder. aud ,her
think Of N"lr stock ra'ln" a..
'h~ with keen relish after % ha-
been made INTO cu~ilag". Then there
i nn los from birds and rabbits.
and o. doe not require hI. barns ="
store yunr feed lu :" icnrm. o.
a'i gr ,oU ~ 40 least uuc-third
more per acre of better feed and have
i' stored where the rams will mot
hurt 70 and lightning Mil NOT ~'rkr
10 and -cl b ON drr
~uw 20 statement from farmer
vino sand hr could raise feed Tor NJ
.for, au from ruc-rhrd lu ON, half
les acres bl putting d "a rn>lu.r
,..t. L.. ...,Il a.. tl. LII ,...,.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
OFFICERS RESERVE
CORPS U. S. ARMY

The great -'rn.ei" IN Europe rm
pmu-,l0- 'hr lack ct officer avail.
ah.r '"r the Augmented English ARM
and therefor" conveys % solemn
warning q" 'nc American people the
ENGLISH Arm, and m" United States
Amn, hru. no-cd on much the same
"r.'u aIon. namely. skeleton IA
r,ar, 'ma~. 'o b., increased a- ma,
be- Required u war time.
The amo>. studied indifference 81.
a..p \m1nrau poopr toward rca-oua
h.r urrmru'l" tor the contingency
of Nar make more urgent the dut,
OF a'' ,'''ocr7 or those who hope io
b,r.rr officers. foo do IN IN their
power ~ advance in nrrpur,. Thorn
-o,.r- ud those committed ro 'hctr
rar Zoo, the Immense responsibilities
'hm van rr-' anon Them Nb,, ,b.
,'orm hurst, upon the nation.
o. 'hc third of June. 1916. Con.
-r,-- passed un Act "ro, mul;p
further and more cilrr,uM provisions
for the National Defense" RcguI.
'iou- prescribed by the prr-,drr, f.,
carr, 'h~ into effect have been puh
Ii-hcd to, the War Department. Gen
"r'i Orders No, -, from which the
following j., largely ab-,rac,cd The
officer, Rc~cl,c Corn, will mo-, or.
dh"rIN be- subject f." cali for -cr,.
lrc ~ time Of pence. Il +, rypcc,cd
however, that RESERVE officer, will
be- ordered q" duty with the troop-
or at hcld exercise, or for m,rrur.
no" l"r periods not 70 exceed r.
day, IN any one calendar year. and
"''''' -" -'r'm- they will receive The
i"N ana ail"w'nrr- OF their rc-prr-
tive grades m 'ar Regular Army.
Tia" act authorizes The l'ro-idcnO
"'" or?"ml and commission a.. Re
''r'' 'ni'cr- ~ The variou> section,
"I The 'hi""r- Reserve Corps. in an
-r'd'- 'p p" and including that Of
Nal"r, such ci'ilm- ~. upon exam
nation prescribed nv the prc,ider,
shan be- Found physically. mentally.
and morn'I, qualified To- hold such
commissions. tn" aec-lmi,- fixed
'"r appointment and rc,,noir,m,,,
are. tor d second Lieutenant %
''''' rn>' Lieutenant, ~ years,
81 ''p''m' 10 wears; Il Major. -
wears. These limit, ,halI no,
apply 10 tine appointment, ,r rc,,
continent Of officer m m. nr,,,o,.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
= y = y = = = y = = 4
LODGE DIRECTORY

MN>oNiC HALL-Goh irsnu,
-. Ming LODGE No. Il. 4. =. md 4. ".
First Thursdays Of each month
pfMIN6 CHAPTER No. g. Il
Second Thursdays
McGRoRTN CoMMANDERY No. 4. Il l.
Third Thursdays
MOOSE HALls-P,He Street 0rsr Princess
h,disr
pfMlNG LODGE No. SEQ /. q. o "
Every Friday
pEMING LODGE No. 20. Il. ot r
Every TUESDAY
I'ItClluCA TRIBE No Is. J. o. Il. ".
Second and Fourth Wednesdays
FLORIDA CAMP No. I. n. q. ~.
i... and Third Wednesdays
'i'~fMrNI CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Plaf.
.... tr,.r,
n'N Ms" LODGE No. q. l. o. or.
Ever, Monda,
pfNlNr CAMP 81. lisO6 " " 4
LIVER, Third Thur,di.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-18

FOR RENT--Adobe ware house 20
by 90 feet. Apply to j. n. Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil O'Bannon are
the proud parents of u bouncing baby
boy.
Jack kimbell, master mechanic at
Carrizozo, was a Tucumcari visitor
this week.
Adolph Sanchez order the News sent
to him at Concho, Aria, where he is
now located.
Phone 3S. We call for and deliver
all garments. Jones. the tailor, First
and Main SITS.
II. c. Zillman and daughter were
here from Nara Visa this week visit
ing and shopping.
Jack Fish and family Of Curry, were
Tucumcari visitors Wednesday and on
Thursday morning.
Buy Red Can Coffee, pound Acc; 2h
pounds Sl.00. Every pound guaran-
teed at Goodman's.
James Stanley Of the eastern part
of Quay county has been spending the
week in Tucumcari.
Mrs. r. Shuldp md children ~
Carrizozo were Tucumcari visitors a
few days last week.
Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing, AL
terations and ~Remodeling.
JONES, the Tailor.
Basketball! Basketball. 4 double
header ut the Opera House Friday
night-the nineteenth.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-18

Who said fun? Well, you sure can
have plenty of it at the Opera House
on the l9th--at night.
G. +. Cowart Of FL Paso, came up
this week TO visit his mother and 9TH
or relatives and friends.
LOST--One lap robe, some where
near First Baptist church. Finder will
please notify ]. M. Stark.
John +. Bell, county commissioner
from the Nara Visa district, was in
town this week on business.
FOR SALE-Team horses, weigh,
about 1850 each, 10 years old, Address
Felix Toner, Tucumcari, N. NJ. n
The W. o. W. meets every LIST and
ard Friday evenings ut Moose Hall a,
1880. Members urged to attend. I,
Goodman is on the market for hens,
friers and ROSTERS. Come and get
u prices. we buy n sell them.
W. A. Foyill returned Wednesday
from Clovis where he had been visit.
ing friends and transacting business.
Spring and Summer samples now on
display. Costs nothing to look. Very
little more above cost to buy. Jones
the tailor.
c. T.. Hunter. the new justice Of the
peace, married Edwardo Delgado and
Joseph Brown both Of this city. on
January II.
Mrs. r. r. Briscoe orders her pa.
per sent to her ut Lockney. Texas,
where she IL visiting relatives and
spending the winter
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Remember it is the nineteenth.
Union Garage sells gasoline 23c.
I'll see you at the Opera House on
the nineteenth.
j. NJ. Bonds was in from Quay this
week after supplies.
Laugh and grow fat at the Opera
House on the nineteenth.
Root for the town team at the OPP
era House on the nineteenth.
Mrs. II. &. Bailey Of Puerto. was
shopping in Tucumcari today.
Hugo Loewenstern and wife. were
Tucumcnri visitors this week.
Nine rahs' for Tucumcari High. at
the Opera House on the 10th.
Mrs. Dieterich Of Roy, was in Tu-
cumcari this week on business.
+. II. Barwise of Obar, was in Tu-
cumcari this week on business.
l.. W. Cox and wife Of Dalhart, were
Tucumcari visitors Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, Of FL Paso.
were Tucumcari visitors this week.
Two building lots with 3-room shack
three blocks east the Methodist church
to trade for cows, mares, or anything
worth the money. Price s400.
II. c. Bailey, Puerto, N. NJ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-18

A. T. Bell, of Ruth, N. M, who had
been visiting his father and brother
joining in a family reunion in Texas,
and Oklahoma, vas in Tucumcari yes
terday on his way home. He dropped
into the News office long enough to
boost his subscription up two notches.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-18

Oscar Jahns AMI family have moved
to Stratford. Texas, where they will
reside indefinitely. They had a nice
place u southwest of Tucumcari, but
lately they had been bothered with Wis
itors, or night providers. Their feed
stacks we're burned and one of their
horses killed and another stolen. It
is understood they had been threatened
in other ways When it m to driv-
ing such good people as Mr.. and Mrs.
Jahns out of the country in a manner
like this, il is time to look into the
matter and deal a little justice to the
parties who defy the law and make
these threats.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-18

Messrs. Owen, Bennett, Armstrong
and White were here from San Jon
Wednesday night TO attend the road
luncheon and meeting.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-18

c. W. Dean, Of Ragland, is a new
subscriber to the News. He was in
town Saturday on business. He said
the wheat needed moisture pretty bad
ly. The snow Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday will he graciously received by
the wheat-belt farmers. 1t practically
assures them another good crop.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-18
Remember il is the nineteenth.

Quite a delegation of road boosters
were coming up from Montoya We'd
nesday night to the reception Of the
Ozark Trails people, but the train was
delayed so that it would have been
impossible for them to have gotten
here on time. so they remained in Mon
toya.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-18

II pays TO look around before you
buy. We have some blue serges that
will surprise you at the low price.
JONES, the Tailor.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-18

W. c Hitch who recently moved to
Texas from Quay, has returned to this
county on business. He a y Texas
has made great progress since he left
there u few years ago, but he thinks
New Mexico can do the same. He
says Texas has good roads everywhere
and still building more. He accredits
most Of the success of the farmers to
good roads, and IL Quay county votes
the bond issue to build good roads he
will no doubt come back here to live.
He is here on a land deal and went out
to Quay today,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-18

Bill Troup, who is working in the
X. r. yards at Amarillo, is in Tucum-
carl this week visiting his father and
other relatives and friends. He may
return TO Tucumeari and go into the
coal business with his father. He is
yet undecided what he will do.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-18

There will be a meeting of the Pa
rent Teachers Association at the Cen
trail School building Friday afternoon,
Jan. 10, at 500 o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
R SOCIETY NEWS
MRS. LANesToN IN THE CITY.

The many friends of the Napier
and Langston families, are extending
a cordial hospitality to Mrs. Ida
Napier Langston, of st. Louis, Mo,
who is in the city the guest of her
son, Mr.. c. n. Langston, the assist
Cashier of the One Cent Savings
Bank, and Mrs. Langston at their
home on Hynes street. Mrs. Lang
ston is not a stranger in the city,
having on several former occasiosn
been the guest of relatives here.
There is however a deal of senti-
ment and interest attached to her
present visit because of the fact that
she is here to see Carol Napier
Langston, Jr., the promising young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Langston, VINO
was born at Hubbard hospital a
few weeks ago.
Mrs. Langston is well and favor
ably known in many of the leading
cities where she has visited. She
is a member of prominent family
that has played very important
part in the development and progress
of our people, being a sister of the
Hon. j. C. Napier ex-Registrar of
the Treasury, and Mrs. Napier Mrs.
Langston will be in the city about
ten days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
ELITE DANCING CLASS.

The Elite Dancing Academy had
its regular Saturday evening class
Saturday, November 10th, from to
3. More than 200 of Nashvilles So
clety folks were present. In the
number were many out-of-town visi.
tors. Two from Chicago and Indian.
apolis and one from Muskogee, Okla.
The Matinee Polka introduced Satur.
day evening, November 3rd, by Prof.
Davis was danced to the delight of all
present. The class is indeed a reve-
iation to Nashville folks. The pure,
wholesome and dignified manner as
well as the care and precaution being
exercised in the selection of its pa
irons is a source of qualification and
meets the approval and esteem of all
who attend. 1t is indeed a dancing
class operated along the highest lines,
Prof Davis stated that the class
would give its first holiday dance
Thanksgiving Day at its regular hour
from A to s, but that admission could
only be gained by regular identified.
ton cards properly signed. Punch
was served Saturday during intermis-
sion and will be served next Saturday
during intermission. The class will
have its regular dance from 4 to 8
Saturday, November 18th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
THE MARGINAL NEIL ART CLUB.

Mrs. M. C. Mosley, 943 Main street,
delightfully."- entertained the Marchal
Neil Art Club Friday afternoon, Nov.
eth. A good representation of mem
bers was present and all answered to
their names with dues and quotations.
The meeting opened with prayer by
Mrs. S. E. Turner, after which the
club went into regular business. The
meeting being of business nature,
the election of officers was called for.
Mrs. j. A. Lester was reelected pres
ident, Mrs. Rufus Cage, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lucy E. Harwell, secre-
tary; Mrs. S. E. Turner, treasurer;
Mrs. NJ. G. Mosley, chaplain; Mrs.
Alex Thompson, program committee.
After the election of officers other
business was transacted and each
member and guest seemed very en-
thusiastic and each of them seemed
anxious to do some charity work this
year. The guest list numbered FIVE:
Mrs. H. A. Burns, Mrs. B. F. Martin,
Mrs. R. B. Marshall, Mrs. ]. s. Gee,
Mrs. ]. R. Evans, of Roger Williams
University. Mrs. Mosley was assist.
ed in receiving her guest by her
daughter, Miss Ella B. Driver. The
ladies were invited into the dining.
room where a two course menu was
served. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. R. N. Bibb, GIG Webster
street, November 22nd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON
Tourist CHR

+ The B. T. w. Tourist Club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. l.. A.
Aldridge, 1900 w. Church street
Meeting was opened by the president
Mrs. Messie Gordon. After quotations
and dues the meeting was opened for
business. One new member was ad-
ded to the club. Mrs. M. j. Richards.
Paper, on Self Control" was read by
Mrs. Blakemore and made a lasting
impression on every one present The
reader had studied her subject well
and pointed out the many victories
that could be won by self-concrol.
After few discussions, Mrs. Genese
Smith was introduced, who gave a
very interesting talk. The club will
be honored with the presence of Mrs.
j. A. Lester, the president of the
Marchal Mel Art Club at the next
meeting. All business over, a short
while was taken with needle work,
after which the hostess served a most
delicious and tempting three course
menu. The color scheme, white and
gold was beautifully carried out. The
house was decorated in lovely white
and yellow chrysanthemums.
Those present: Mesdames B. Cor
don, F. Batson, A. Marshall, l.. A.
Aldridge, G. b. Bolden, O. G. Morton,
A. l.. Williams, M. j. Richards, H.
M. Burns, B. M. Morton, F. Blake
more, F. Saunders, V. Vincent, Misses
X. o. Walker, visitors, Mrs. Genese
Smith, B. Cook. The report of the
critic was heard. After a delightful
evening, the meeting adjourned till
Tuesday, November goth, with Mrs.
A. E. Webster, S21 Overton street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY

The Auxiliary of the 18th Avenue
Baptist Church was in it's regular
meeting at the residence of Mrs.
Cordelia Miller, 522 Quarry street.
The meeting was opened by the
president at 500 p. M, Thursday,
November s, 1917. Song, Nearer my
God to Thee The Lords prayer was
repeated by the members. Song,
God be with you till we meet"
Scripture reading, Matt. the 9Th
chapter. The business part of the
meeting was carried out by the
president. The meeting was closed
with son gand prayer. About twelve
answered to roll CALL The hostess
entertained very highly with a de-
licious ice course, assisted by Mrs.
Ada Walker and Mrs. Mary Sutton.
Everyone seemed to enjoy them
selves.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16

Prof H. B. p. Johnson, of Musko.
gee Okla, has begun his duties as cir
culatlng and advertising manager of
the National Baptist Union-Review, a
weekly religious publication published
IN this city by the National Baptist
Publishing Board. The bringing of
Prof. Johnson to Nashville and having
MN more closely allied with the Ban.
list work is looked upon here by the
following of that faith as a distinct
advantage. He is national chorister
and it will be remembered he spent
about month here during the past
summer training the big chorus for
the Sunday School Congress. He also
preceded them to their Atlanta meet
me, where he had charge of the sing.
ing. He has been doing this since the
death OF the lamented Dr. N. H. Plus.
1t is learned that the work of Prof
Johnson with the National Baptist
Unlon-Review will not Interfere with
MS chorus work, as lie is to be given
leave of absence twice a year in or
DER that he may do this particular
work in keeping the singing of the
convention and Congress up to the
very highest possible order. He has
opened his office already at 523 End
avenue, North. and last Sunday be.
gan his first Sunday as one of the
citizens of Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Story-Hour-Mrs Nancy Rice An
derson of Vanderbilt honored us by
being with us in our Young Peoples
Division and gave us a historical and
miscellaneous programme.
Program Saturday, Nov. 10, at p.
M, sharp
Folk Dances-Young Peoples Divi,
sion.
800 p. M, to $3.50 p. M, Victrola.
$3.50 TO 400 p. M, "Polyanna," Miss
Olmstead, Bethlehem House.
Smaller Children
300 to 3:45; Gratitude Stories,
Miss Watson, Public School
3:45 to 400 p. m.-Motion games by
Victrola.
Union Story-Hour Meeting
sure end attend the Union Story.
Hour Meeting and hear the details.
We are uniting three story-hours. If
your are interested in the welfare of
the child don't miss it.
Suggestions-Cal for suggestions
for Thanksgiving and Christmas at
the Library.