davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24
SHELBYVILLE.

SCOTS Chapel has furnished the
following notes: Rev. w. A. Smith,
pastor Of Voolfolk Chapel preached
the Ladies' Aid sermon at o'clock.
Collection $4,000. Mr.. Ed Flack of
Cleveland, Ohio stopped to see us on
his way to Lynchburg where he goes
to preach. The w. w. Club met with
Mrs. Alice Wright. The following
persons were on program: Mrs. Katie
Dean, Mrs. Eva Price, Misses Pauline
Davidson, Ruth Price, ]. M. Blake
more, Mrs. Willie Wright Blake
more and Rev. E. Douglass. The
Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Clarissa
Ray. Paper-"Living for Others"
Mrs. e. M. Ransom. Remarks by
Miss S. o. Brown, and Rev. A. Ran
som, Mr.. Ellie Lipscomb of the Du
pont Engineering Co., is spending the
week at home. We are proud to have
him at home as he is one of the best
young men in our church. Mrs: H.
l.. McFadden was in Murfreesboro,
recently the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Preston Scales. Mrs. e. M. Ransom
was in Wartrace last week. Messrs.
Horace Blakemore, Fred Hestor,
Mack Knott and Isaac Coates are in
Camps. Sunday was our Third Quart
erly Conference. In the absence of
Rev. j. H. Ellis, Rev. Ransom filled
the pulpit. The business part of the
conference was held Monday night.
Rev. E. Douglass has become cit
izen of our town. His wife is fire.
quent visitor of our church. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Winston of the Farming
ton Circuit worshipped with us.
Glad to have them with us. Mrs.
Mary l.. Russell of Tullahoma is the
weekend guest of Mrs. Mamie Dav-
idson attending the commencement
at Turner ]. w. Wells, Sr., Arthur
Greer, E. Flack and Eddie Blake
more are in Nashville. Mr.. Geo. w.
Davidson who has been working in
Providence, KY, for five months is
at home for a few days, and paid up
his church dues in full. Misses
Beatrice Brown and Pauline David
son are very busy now at Turner dur
! ing the closing. Rev. A. Ransom,
Mrs. E. Douglass and Miss S. o.
Brown made some very appropriate
remorks on Mothers Day to the Sun
day school. Mrs. E. M. Ransom sang
Love your mother" Forty persons
were present whose mothers had gone
into the great beyond. Mrs. Maggie
Hamilton has presented the public
school library with several useful
books. Rev. Gooch, Mrs. Theora
Campbell, Mrs. Emma Cartwright
and Prof. McAdams, will attend the
commencement at the Normal and
Fisk. Rev. L. Tillman has returned
from Hadley's Bend on account Of
wound received. He will return
Mr.. Robert Dysart will go to Nash
vile next week on prospecting tour
Mr.. Arnett Murray will handle the
Globe during his absence. The com
mencement exercises at Turner have
been proceeding very satisfactorily
The baccalaureate sermon by Rev
w. A. Smith was learned and care
fully prepared. The eighth grad,
exercises Friday night was above tn,
average. The play Monday nigh
showed historionic talent The Tur
ner College Criterion, has beef
launched on the journalistic sea
May it ride the waves with ease ant
grace.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24
FARM INGTON.

DR.. A. Cruickshank preached a
nice sermon here Sunday and was
assisted by Rev. o. F. Bishop and
L. C. Crowley. A large crowd at
tended. Visitors from Lewisburg
were Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs, Whey
Nowling Mrs. Virgie Smith from
Shelbyville was the guest of her
mother Sunday. Mr.. Otto O'Neal and
Jose and Sam Barne were in Peters
burg Sunday. They reported nice
time. Miss Beatrice Smiley, Elsie
and Linous Biggers were in Lewis
burg Tuesday on business. Mrs.
Newton Dysart and Miss Ethel ALI
son were in Lewisburg Wednesday
Mrs. Susan Dysart, Mrs, Mary Dy-
sart, Miss Lottie Mayfield and Miss
Arlishia were the guests Of Mrs. vi
ola Reed Thursday and had nice
time. The w. w. G. Club is great
holp to the c. P. Church. The young
people are working hard to beautify
their church. Leave all the news
with Miss Lottie Mayfield;
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24
RICHARD CITY.

The stork has been busy in our
little city for the past few weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Patton, a girl.
They call her Matte Elizabeth. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Jones, boy. Mr..
and Mrs. George Green, boy. Mr..
and Mrs. Cant, of Bridgeport Ala,
have come to sojourn with us for an
indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. Cant
are welcome and all other such good
people. Mrs. Joseph Franklin leaves
Wednesday to spend a few days with
friends in Chattanooga. Mrs. Will
liam Smith is visiting in Murfrees-
boro at this writing, but we are sorry
that the Smiths are preparing to go
to Kentucky to live. Mrs. j. Nj
Hawkins spent Monday with us to
the delight of her many friends in the
interest of her newspapers. Mrs
Carlton Jones has just received a
most encouraging letter from her
brother, Reuben Stephens, who is at
Camp Custer, Mich, Co. S5, Barrick
ISL. Mr.. Isaac Acklin, one of the
boys who left April Goth for Camp
Meade, is in the camp hospital sick
at this writing. We hope for him az
early recovery. Mrs L. o. Clay, pro
moter of the Japanese Wedding
which was played here and repeated
at South Pittsburg, is receiving many
congratulations on the cleverness OF
the play as well as the splendid per
Torrance. Mrs. James Murphy and
Mrs. Addie Paris played the leading
roles. Our teacher, Mrs. S. E. DIV
er. gave a social affair for her pa
irons and children on Monday night
which was enjoyed immensely by all
present. She will give picnic for
the children previous to the close OF
the school. Mr.. P. P. Jones likes to
real the old reliable--the Globe. Mrs
Annie Mai Cant and Mrs. George
Stevenson are added to our list OF
readers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24

The 1918 Sunday School Congress
will be the greatest that has ever
been held. Don't Miss 1t.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24
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Black and White Ointment is exqui-
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or if you send 81 for four boxes of
Black and White Ointment, Csc
cake Of Black and White Soap in
cluded free. Address Plough Chemi.
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Agents Make an Easy Living.
representing us. Write for special
deal. Black and White Ointment
sold everywhere.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24

If you find it absolutely impossible
to attend the Congress, or to have
your Sunday School represented by a
messenger, then do the next best
thing-fiII out the Congress Enroll
ment Blank, and mail it to the Con.
eress Secretary, Henry Allen Boyd
Nashville, Tenn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-10

southern climate wears off. Extracts
from the letter follow:
THE Roundup papers didn't come,
so failed to see anything about the
show.
eve just had fire drill, and that
,aenns everyone out of the barracks
;" the double.
Il have day off while the tux IS
-e.IInG snne repairs so .hiuG viii
take stroll this afternoon. It's tn"
srmc old : x-and- d-seven--go to tho Y.
~ then to the club AMI tnen cunae
back TO The station. 1t is Inc
'tonths tray since 1 fi"S- tan led
hSre So tho new has woTG off l"i
nN... J. cont see anything interest 1,s
in ooc, anuis and bananas sro;ginS IN
palm Uses Cr parrots and monkoys
W ryvherosI look, any no - "A few
afpl65t,teC. with pigs a1d ctichcrs
around tntr "a would look Settar to mo.
Al present. Apples are only worth 10
aad Il cents down here 80 oIa ." Two
y wcoh is all 7 can allow myself nj
nothing happens / will give them a
run for the money a year from now"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-10

Tomorrow morning reguiar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-10

monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Presbyterian church
vii be held in the church parlor and
a feature of the affair win be par
eel post" sale. All sorts and shapes
are the packages which appear and
their values are either ten or twenty,
five cents. The feature has been a
source OF interest and pleasure before
and is unique attraction for pre-
holiday meeting,
Hostesses for tomorrow are Mrs,
Mary BoYden. Mrs. Hartnett, Mrs.
Douglas Belts. Mrs Nash, Mrs Mac
Masters, Mrs William Edwards, and
Mrs. Amos McCarty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-10
MOUNTED II. II. ARTILLERY
ASKED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. O.-The use
of mounted railway artillery. as a
supplement TO existing coast dcfcnscs
is recommended by General COe, chief
of conet Artillery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-10
STOMACH UPSET7
PAPES DIAPEPSIN AT ONCE
ENDS DYSPEPSIA, ACIDITY,
GAS, INDIGESTION.

Your meals hit back? Your stom-
ach is sour, acid, gassy and you feel
bloated after eating or you have
heavy Jumps of indigestion pain or
headache. but never mind. Here is
instant relief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-10

Mrs. Earl Killanders has returned
to her home at S12 West Alta Street
after two months absence in Port
land. Mrs. 6zillanders arrived Sun
day evening and friends are rejoicing
in the fact that her health has beer
much improved by medical treatment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-10

Don't stay upset. Eat tablet of
Papes Diapepsin and Immediately the
indigestion. gases, acidlty and all
stomac hdistress ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the
suFest, quickest stomach relievers iR
the world. They cost very little at
drug stores t4.a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-10
card OF Thanks.

To show our appreciation. the fam
lily of the late Mrs. J. Fl. Rugh sim
cerely thank all friends and fellow
workers for the floral offerings and
their sincere sympathy
J. II. RUGH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-10

her sister, Mrs Sam White of Wichl-
ia, Kansas, who arrived this morning.
Mrs. White will be here for few
days while Mrs. Thomas may remain
for several weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-10
| SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chambers re-
turned last night from Kentucky,
where Mr. Chambers attended artil>
leIy school at Camp Zachary Taylor.
-
Kill Kare Klnb members are an
ticipating the first number of their
1888 series Of dances. which is TO
be held Thursday evening in Eagle
Woodman hall The club has enjoyed
several seasons since its formation
and although DELAYED this year by the
tempoTnrS' cessation of festivities it
is organized with membership of
about fifty couples who win partici-
pate i'm the years program. aa
tl hu se-r-
The garment nlaking department or
the Red Gross has established an
honor rolls Mrs. Ida Fowler, chair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-10

Thursday Afternoon club meetings
are to be resumed this week, when
Mrs. Roy T. Bishop will, day after
tomorrow, be hostess for the first ses-
sion since the lifting of the influenza
ban and the first of the wear at which
the 19fS-19 president, Mrs. T. NJ.
Henderson, who has returned from
summer in Alberta. win preside.
The business meeting is to be called
promptly at 2 o clock at Mrs. Bishops
home, 1101 Raley street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-10

man of the refugee garments, gives
the following names in attendance
Yesterday; Mrs. A, IL. Cox Mrs. L.,
H. Mcfarland, Mrs Walter Planting,
Miss J, Hinderman, Mrs. w. ]. Stock
man, Mrs. Mary l. Stockman, Mrs.
Henry Craig, Mrs. c. f. Rude. Mrs
Sam Jenkins, Mrs. G. H. Mowrv, Mrs.
Mary e, Boyden, Mrs. ID. b. Waffle
and Mrs NJ e. Mortimore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-10

Mrs ], G. woedworth is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. H.. j,
Thomas, of Guthrie, Oklahom& and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-10

c. r. Lisletis here today from Echo.
Robert Porter is in the city today
from Spnlsansii 1853 ~ W. Y
Tom Gseddess is here on business
from La GIandeo5 o.
Charles. r. Groom, of Ukiah is in
Pendleton. today, < ,as 1a
Mr.. and Mrs. r, F. Wiggiesworth
Eof Heppner are at Hotel Pendletan-
L. c. Henry is Pendleton visitor
from Walla YYalla today.
Mr. and Mrs. RAY Hinlle of Pilot
Rock are in the city today. .-..,
Joe NJ. Judklns is ia the city from
Krupps Washington.
NJ b. Whitford left yesterday for
for his home in Hermiston.
Mrs. Chester Martin and baby left
yesterday for Portland.
f. f. Stillwell is here today from
La Grande.
Bob Alexander, Hermiston, is bus
mess visitor in the city stopping at
the Hotel St. George.
Charlie Grant is in the city from
Condor a guest at the Hotel ST.
George.
F. L. Ballard. assistant state leader
of county agents, left this morning
for Baker and Ontario,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ernest Ruppe
are receiving CONGRATULATIONS upon
the arrival of = son, born on NoEem-
Der 27.-Portland oregonian.
H. x. Dean, superintendent Of the
experiment station at HermistOn was
a visitor in the city Saturday and sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, viii Fl. Bennett are
spending a few DAYS in Portland, haV-
ing motored down the latter part of
the -SaIemCapital journal.
c. l.. Keithley. Heppner, is in tho
city today, stopping at the Hotel st.
George.
VIM. j. Mariner is in Pendleton to-
lay on business, registered from
BIalock.
Frank p. Jones, former Pend1eton |
esident. arrived here Saturday eye /
ling from san Francisco for a short /
-isit, Mr.. Jones is now travelling for |
-TIeynemann Co, manufacture
RS of shirts and overalls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-10

AIRS. Gale Sturdivant and little Miss
Eva Gene Sturdivant are guests at
the home OF Mrs Sturdivant's mother,
Mrs, Eva Wissler. They arrived Sum
day from their home in la Grande
and are To- remain until after the
holidays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-28
CHAPTER XXXVII.

About four O'Clock l heard a commo-
ton in the front hall and upon looking
out l saw that Mrs. Saxton had arrived,
bag and baggage as l afterward told
Evelyn.
/ wondered if she would have me call
led, if she would think it necessary to
consult me in any way. l needn t have
been in doubt. Everything had evident
ly been attended to by George before
he left.
l heard James talking to her, then
they both came up the stairs, past my
room, and, to my relief, James ushered
her into the guest room, across the hall,
and little further down than was my
room | had been so afraid she would
stop at the room connecting with mine,
that l breathed an audible sigh of relief
when they passed on down the hall.
l saw nothing of her until dinner
time She informed me she had been un-
packing, and making herself feel at
home.
" A hard thing to do in unaecustomed
surroundings, She said pleasantly.
81 should imagine so, | curtly re-
piled.
But she had evidently made up her
mind not to pay any attention to my
inhospitality, as she at once commenced
TO talk of other things. The last book
she had read, which she pronounced
most interesting; the latest play, which
she criticised as rubbish, not worth see
ing, and adding that she hoped some
thing worth going to would follow 1t,
rs then we might enjoy going. In every
way she seemed to be endeavoring to
make me, her whilom hostess, and the
mistress Of the house, at ease-instead
of trying 20 be entertaining ON her own
account.
A BETTER IMPRESSION.
Before we had Finished dinner / was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-28
LOSS OF ODESSA is
HARD BLOW TO KAISER
CUTS OFF SUPPLIES
Germany's Ruthless Demands
Causes Her Most
Serious Less

Washington, Mar. 2S.-While Ger
many's battalions are dying in the
west, her diplomat -militarists are STUN
bling into a new hornets nest in the
east
That was the official view here to-
day in, the light of rrpol is from Russia
Of capture cf Odessa and Nicl1olaief,
land Trntsky s efforts to reorganize the
scattered and shattered Russian army.
Retaking of the two important points
came as bright spots in the war news,
though overshadowed by the west front
developments
German less of Odessa means the
loosing of her grip on a vast granary;
/ of Nikolaiev, city in which is locat-
ed O. valuable submarine building plant
experts here pointed cut.
G2vrrnmlnt aLtGcr'tles attribute the
t'k:n.lie L1lsEevlE res-stlr ct as direct
ly due t. C'ermun abcl.tailon of ruth
less demands to thes Ukraine Just as
she did to- Rumana.
Once having their grasp on the
! krainf, the CENT a ( weIs proce = Ii
t, t.'ed tn alton t. S"1Tly Germany
going beyond Ihe SIP Ions or the
peare pact.
EIers Fl Ills have .'yffed at the
chance of "etmcLack" on Russia s
part, they new suggest that there is
hope in the Ukraine situation and in
the general Russian problem.
Russia is tired of fighting, that 5
why she made peace said one Off
cial But any man will fight for his
own, and if the Germans press Russia
too far and make the country's bur-
den too great, they will ultimately
have battle on their hands. +"
Returning confidence in Russia g
chance for rehabilitation--and oppo-
sition to Germany-was seen by dip
lomats in the report that Italian, Ser
bian and French ENJOYS had gone back
to Russia. The American ambassador
has never quit
President Wilson, it is known, is i'm
mensely pleased at the new course Of
events in Russia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-28
SAY IT is STRATEGY

1t is claimed that reserves have been held back by the
British until the first momentum of the German drive has
expended t and that this stage has about been reached
would probably be sent against the Germans
near the south end of their advanced ne 1t would
that it is high time this done if it is to be DONE and
that every available force be hurled at the enemy tired
with six days Of continuous battle. Apparently the
French and Americans are having bear but little of the
brunt Of the attack It would that aid could
spared for the hard pressed British from these sectors
even though there is strong force still facing them
How ever those in charge Of the battle know much
about conditions than any all of here at home and
they doubt doing what they think is the correct
thing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-28
The Woman Who Changed
\ ~ ~ ~ ~ y ~ ~ 4+++-4+4+++++
By JANE PHELPS

quite enjoying myself. 1 knew had
made one or two slips in what I said,
but to my surprise, she had not correct
ed me. Simply answered in a slightly
indulgent manner, as she might to a
child. 1t nettled me, but was better, far
easier to endure, than correction.
After dinner she asked:
"Do you play cribbage2"
"NO, L never learned.
"Suppose l teach you. I am called
rather an expert at the game, and often
where there are two people spending the
evening together, it helps pass the
time. -
agreed aud was soon completely alb
Sorbed in the game. So much so, that
was surprised when she laid the cards
down and said:
sit s eleven O clock. Suppose we stop
for tonight. l am a little weary, you
know 1 am not as young as you. We
win play frequently. You are very apt
pupil, and bidding me good night, she
left me.
To my surprise, L had no uncomfort-
able thoughts as l picked up maya
zine after she left me, The evening had
passed quickly and pleasantly. Had l
been alone, l should have wandered
around the rooms unhappy because
George had left me alone; and wonder
ing if he loved me.
s'She wouldn t be half bad if she
were always like she was tonight, - |
said aloud as, half an hour later, | fol
lowed her example and went to bed.
A Day of Surprise.
AT breakfast the next morning she re
marked:
Mr.. Howard said we were to use
the cars all we wished. How would you
like to take the touring cart is too
lovely to use the closed one-and call
/ for Mr.. Reeve and take a spin out into
the eountryl Perhaps we might lunch
somewhere, and come home in the after
noon.'
"0h, that would be lovely!" I ex-
claimed enthusiastically, then, remem-
bering who had proposed, | said more
coldly, 81 should enjoy it very much
if Evelyn can go with us"
Suppose YOU telephone and find
out " she returned brightly ignoring en-
tirely my implication.
I 81 win do so at onee.o
Evelyn was delighted with the invita-
tion. And was all ready when we call
ed for her. Mrs. Sexton had seated her
self in the tonneau with me, but now
she got out and, Yielding her place to
Evelyn, said graeiously;
s You two friends win have much to
talk over. III ride with the ehauf-
Ifeur..
II could hug her for thatl" Evelyn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-28
Our Daily Story
THE TWO MAJIGGERs.
X x x 4 i; * i x

Right after their honeymoon they set
out on a house hunting expedition.
They visited twenty-six houses in one
day. He was willing to live in any one
of them but she could not make up her
mind, because each house seemed just a
little more attractive than the one be-
fore.
q But Dagmar, he would plead, eve
will never find another house like this
revolving dining room A perfect aid to
digestion! And a shower bath right i'll
the parlor! How convenient How sani-
tary!"
"Let's look at just one more,' she
would reply, knowing that he could new
er refuse her anything.
And at the next house he would ex-
claim with delight, "Dagmar. we must
take this Que. just see, self cranking
furnace! And four pieces of coal that
the last tenant must have overlooked
when he moved outl"
But always she would hesitate and
look further, until finally, with little
shrek of joy, she cried, At last, Prus-
so. at lastl Look!-don t you see that
little majigger ON each side of the fire
plaeel ,.,
s'Why, they re only ordinary little
maiiggers, :" he objected, "and the plas-
ter's all worn off the walls, and there
are splinters on the staircase banis-
ters."
"Prusso, don 7 be foolishl" she ex-
claimed ''Those little maiiggers are
ius, the exact right shape and just the
exact right distance apartl l can drape
my skeins of yarn on them beautifully
when knit. Prusso, we'n take this
And IN spite of thu TACT that the
roof leaked and there was no bedroom
and no place to put chairs and things,
he gave in to her and they moved in and
lived unhanpilv ever after.