davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-12-20

Master the committee took recess un-
til three o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose OF informing the National Grand
Master OF its assembling and awaiting
his instruction.
1t the hour of three o'clock the
members and delegates of the Con-
yentlon reassembled; not hearing
from the National Grand Master the
Convention empowered the National
Grand Attorney, G. W. p Brown, to
draw up a memorial which was sign
ed by the Grand Masters and dele
gates present and ordered mailed to
the National Grand Masters home ad-
dress, After reading the various let
ters from delegates and Grand Mas
ters, stating that they were unable to
attend the meeting Tor various rea-
sons, the committee adjourned sine
die and the delegates departed for
their homes.
After the adjournment of the fore
going Convention the National Grand
Master, Dr. Fl. w. Jameson, made his
appearance on Wednesday evening
just in time to get a conference with
some of the Grand Masters and dele
gates that had not left the city for
their homes. The conference was
held at the residence of Grand Mas
ter p. F. Hill, at which conference
National Grand Master Jameson ex.
planned TO the members that had con-
gregated the cause of the postpone
ment of his call for the Constitutional
Convention to be held December 18th.
The explanation given was perfectly
satisfactory to those who were pres
ent Later on the National Grand
Master will issue an explanatory cir.
cular to the officials of the various
states respecting his future course in
arranging for another meeting OF the
Constitutional Convention
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-12-20
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES AT
CAIJRCHES

Christmas exercises among the
churches of the city are to be held
at various times. A large number
of the churches have announced they
would hold their exercises Christmas
Eve night, with the usual Christmas
Tree for the little ones. At Mt.
Olive last Sunday morning Superin-
tendent Baker announced their
Christmas tree and exercises would
be- held on Friday night, Dec 9th
Others were to announce this week
when theirs would be held for the
benefit Of their many members and
friends
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-12-20
A WORD TO MY PEOPLE.

Editor of the Globe.
Please allow me space to say a
few words.
Seeing that this year is greater
than all previous years in many ways.
is about 10 close, have we stopped to
consider what We as a race have done
with our money and Influence? This
has been year of much money and
the Negro has gotten his share. But
what has he done with it? We have
made good money at the great Pow
der Plant and wages have been raised
in the city. We hasten to spend it
with the white business houses when
the same business es conducted by
our own people are not supported by
aus Is it impossible for us to learn
that if we would receive support We
must first learn to support ourselves
We have various schools giving our
/, boys and girls special business train
ing, But what must they do when
they have finished? Can we find any
Of cur bows and girls clerking, book
keeping or stenograhing IT, any OF
the city dry goods stores, drug stores
or public Office? Then it must fol
low that we must make such open
ings in our own business enterprises
for our own people.
For more than fifty years We have
given 6he bulk OF our money 10 9th
er races. Shall we allow this to 81
On for another fifty years? Net us
not sleep forever but let us awaken
to the full meaning Of progress and
keep pace with the business wo.lt
as well as the educational and Fl
nancial worlds.
Leaders, teach us how 70 use ON
money.
JOSEPH SHUTTLE,
/ A Glcbe reader.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-12-20
TOOTHACHE.

1t is traditional that a patient suf-
FERNS with toothache, especially
toothache that is stubborn in yielding
to homeopathic treatment, will go
to the dentist and make demands on
him to extract the offending tooth
without regarding the professional
status of the dentist or even giving
the dentist chance to make sci
entiflc examination and to arrive at
an accurate diagnosis, thus advising
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-12-20
A LETTER FROM FRANCE

y IE t-'N W."
lf-, Darling Mother:
'Hello!'
Ioday loeI an IN, (l'Ju h,,. oos os o,,,,.,o ~, y
T,Ir a,,, not foo trad to write fo Won.
First. we are on furouqh at a
biz summer resort, and, believe me
we are having the time Of our lives.
NEen we go. Oh, ,,u, og, Inn .Iasn We "r, hoa
,, e' " 49,. ,.,s, v..ro ,a,,
".,l''' . -, - .,., w,
'-ys ~ W ~ W 80 W ,,
~ N1"s " -, . - - - .',, . .., a,,.
','o'' ,,, , ,'',. 49, p.','',S w. , ,,,.,,
,n,, mi. -. -. 49,.
s'o" III 'N' "7 leN1 u"' WV
took nike over the beautiful noun
tain which | could never begin to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-12-20
Phillips to 14th.
14th to Jackson.
JacksnD IN Cavantaanth

Philips TO l4th.
14th to Jackson.
Jackson to Seventeenth.
nth to Cedar.
Cedar to 18th.
18th to Hynes.
Hynes to 14th.
14th to Grundy.
Grundy to Fifteenth.
Fifteenth to West End points.
West End points to Edgehill.
Edgehill to 18th ave-, S.
18th to South
South to Sth avenue.
Sth to Bass.
Bass to 7th.
7th to Lea avenue.
Lea avenue to Bass.
Bass TO Fourth ave.
Fourth to Chestnut.
Chestnut to First avenue.
First to n. Hill.
The end unless by request Cal
Main 1896.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-12-20

COMMISSIONED As CHAPLAiNs.
Louisville, Ky.-About one hundred
and fifty ministers graduated from
the chaplains' training school that
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-12-20

NOTICE TO READERS:
When you finish read
ing this issue OF the
Nashville Globe place a
U. S. 1-cent stamp on
this notice. hand same
TO any u. S. Postal em-
ployee, and Il will be
placed In the hands OF
our soldiers or sailors
at the front. No wrap
ping, no address.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03
NOTICE.

The Nevada County Farmers IT ion will meet with Oakland Local IT ion. October 10 and II, 1918.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03
R0YS AND GIRLS CLUB FAIR.

The date for the Boys and Girls Club Fair is October 18th and 19th. 1918. Friday and Saturday. The place is Prescott. Are you for it? We want every club member to have an exhibit of some kind at this fair. There will he about 70 first prize~ and like nnmher of second and third prizes. Owing 10 the present conditions the prizes will he small, most ot them war saving and thrift stamps.
 A town or eity is what th surround ing country makes i. and the hoys and girls are the men and women of To- morrow. There is in this county a class of boys and girls who stand for the test in every thing They are the most loyal. the most patriotic and the most energetic boys and girls in the county. These are the Soldiers or the Soil" members of the boys and girls Agricultural Clubs.
 They have worked side by side ID the fields. against many adverse cir cumstances. this summer. Now the harvest is here, it is right they should have a display in their show window tthe fair).
 We talk about the women Tn hu- rope. who have so nohly stepped into their mems shoes to keep the farms going. The girls of Nevada County have done the same this summer. and the boys have worked as never before. Let us people of Prescott show our appreciation of these efforts and of he future efforts of these coming men and women by. giving them big time at the fair Everybody can help. The business men can furnish prizes, take them to the show, etc The mothers. boys and girls can come 10 see theii exhibits and entertain them while they are in town.
 IT. spite of the war We must Carry on" at home We must keep the home fires harning and the home gal dds growing.
 NJ. (. Ferguson. r, D. Agt..
 sadie Gliswold, II. D. Aet.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03
BLEVINS.

The school at this place is still in creasfng, not only in interest, but new scholars are arriving daily.
 Miss Mary BOmar's Music Class is also increasing with leaps and bounds she is kept quite brsy every day going from house tobouse giving lessons.
 Well. the cold spell has struck us again
 Cotton is beginning to come to the gin mighty slow now, being a proof that the crop is growing less every day.
 The axe handle factory at this place has to shut down two thirds of every week on account of the scarcity of hands.
 The women of this place are still hasy every day knitting for the Red cross.
 Last Sunday there was music by the Blake band Of Hope, also speak ing and singing in regard to the 4th Liberty Loan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03

ltl33t
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03
SI0O REWARD. Sl00

Tlc reader, of this paper will be pleased ta learn that there iS ai least enc dreaded disease that science has Heea ahl- to cure ii all its stages aud that is catallh. catarrh being greatly iufaencc,I by constitutional conditions lrcuireS constitutional treatment Halls Catanh Cure k taken internal k and acts thru the Blood on tine Mn cons surfaces ,f IL esYstem thereby destroying the foundation of the dis ease. giving the patient strength hy building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prictors have so much faith in the eur ative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollar for any case that it fails to cure. sehe for list of testimonials.
 Address F. l. Cheney X Co., Ioie do, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, ''c
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03
THE PEACE 0t F SOLDIERS WANT THE PEACE GGR WAR
 MOTHERS WANT.

The Stors aaG Stripes. the official newspaper published by the soldiers of the American Expeditionary Forces in France, says editolially about the enemy peace oft nsivc:
 Let the weak hearted who are dreaming of compromise; let the pacifst who are talking peace by agreement let tie sideliners who have had enough of wal let the secretly inclined pro-Gsrmans who think this war should end withou. Il decision kt them one and all know once and for all that for the American Expedi- tionary Force there is no such word as Peace with the Huns unbcaten, The man who talks of peace today, except through victory, is traitor.
 The enemy peace offensive is liken- ed to the action of German machine gun crews in the Nesle lighting, when they fought and killed Americans until they were surrounded. then shouted "Kamerad."
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03
4 TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolyes gravel cures diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheuma tism. and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your drug gist. will be sent by mail on receipt of S1oO. One small bottle is two months treatment and seldom fails 10 perfect T cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Lr. [. ". Hall. 2G2G Olive Street, St.
 .onis. Mo. Sold by Druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03

or fifty thousand dollars, with the privilege of first exhibiting it and sell ng it's pictures for period of teu 7ears. l neglected to state that it ook all the embalming fluid ill Flor da to preserve it. and forty embalIn- ITS to do the work, also that when caI-
 ured it had live fish in its nav that weighed fifteen hundred pounds. ye- .hese are facts that any one may as 'ertain by writing to the faculty Ct the Smithsonian Institute
 did not tell you that there are places where those wh olabor out Of doors have to wear masks made Of mosquito netting over their faces and thick gloves on their hands to enable them to do so. yet this is a fact These mosquito masks are kept in the stores of such places, the same as any other article of merchandise. said had joint of cane j inches in di- ameter and l4 inches long. and ] haev
 still think Plant City and the country surrounding il healthier than Lakeland and the country surround ing t. but Lakeland is by ne means q death hole. as evidence of this, there are only two large sanitoriums and one large two story brick hospital here, neither are there but five drug stores, yet Lakeland is town of about eight thousand iHhabitans.
 did not tell you that the fine caV- haze bloom mentioned sold for nifty cents crate last spring that tne e1ll- pty crates cost from twenty to twen- ty-twe cents eaca that the rent on He land ranged from twenty to forty dol lars Ter acre. and the fertilizer cost >Vventy-fve dollars per ton, not 10. mention the high price of laher. yet these are facts II is also q ict thf Dr Douglass. of Mango, Fla. had six oc eight ear loads of cabbage and five or six car loads Of celery disced and plowed under. because the price would not justify having il gathered. A toI tne ef,rus fruit, ask the reop.e of Mango. Winter Haven and Suther- land ahy tire grape fruit wds aos gathered. You may see las year. crare t1uit hanging on the trees yet Oranges sold well but grape iruit did not bring enough 9 justify gathering them. Ask MT. Bell and Mr Clark If Mango. Fla.
 still say that if it wer nol fer the insects Florida would he almost a. Eden. but taken as d whole, she VI. not compare with Arkansas in fertil- ity. though there k some very fint land here. Please publish this in jus tice to me Respectfully.
 J. l.. Hodnett.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03
!. l.. HODNETT WRITES
 FROM FLORIDA.
Haskell, Fla, Sept. 23. l9lh, Editor Nevada County Picayune, Prescott. Arkansas


 Prescott, Arkansas.
 Dear Sir - herewith enclose one dollar for your paper. l do not know what your subscription price per year is. but this will pay it up 10 certain date. will watch that date and re new before its expiration. as do not wish to miss copy. would have sent if earlier but have having fever every evening for three weeks.
 In the three letters l wrote you, gave Florda all the praise she d"- serves. can find numbers of men who will tell you that they have found no good water here. Some ot them have been here two or three years. and in different parts of the state, Il matched up nothing. All l wrote. l either saw or was told by truthful men
 Az to that fish. Captain Numan has seld 1t to the Smithsonian Institute
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder. hands, or feet requires powerful rem edy that will penetrate the flesh. Bal ards Snow Liniment possesses that power Rubbed in where the pain k felt is all that is necessary to relieve suffering and restore normal c0ndi- tionS Sold ny Guthrie Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03

The mothers of the American sol diers i'll France want the same peace their sons demand. All the courage of the ancient Spartan mather is in the hearts of the women of America
 The object Of the Fourth Liberty Loan is to bring that peace--a just peace, d righteous peace, an American peace.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03

Do you get up ct night? Sanol is surely the hest for all kidney or blad- der troubles. SanCl gives relief in "A hours from ail haeaaehc and bladder troubles Sanol is q guaranteed Feme dy. 50e and s10e a bottle at Hesterly Drug StOy..
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03

When you have Backache the live or kidneys are sure to be out of gear Try Sanol. it does wonders for the liv CT. kidneys and bladder. trial oi bottle will convince you. Get it at Hes terly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03

represent the National Marble S Granite Co. of Ball Ground, Ga. If in need of any thing in that line would b. pleased to call on you.
 J. A. Bryan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03
BETRAYED.

l have taken up one blue mule about F years old, once owned by C. W. Morris, and at the expiration Of the proper period of time will estray anne according to law.
 l. F. Hendrix, 1O-32t Prescott Route ',.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03

ion. October 10 and II, 1918.
 Program. Welcome Address-W. F.. Began. Respon>e-J. r. Otwel. Recita ation- Forrest Ward Recitation-Tommie Cornell. Address-Dr. G. l.. Sands, Stat' President.
 Food Conservation-S. K. Young. Why farmers should oppose the neH State Corstitution-S. F. Cornell.
 E. VI. Woosley. Pres.
 W F. Began, See,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03

Guthrie Drug Store. your moneys worth or your money back.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-03

War Saving Stamps for sale at Guthrie ItrUe Store the RexaH Store
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Eugene Corri's Son
Made Supreme Sacrifice

Two English box celebrities who are
best known to Americans have each
contributed son to the cause of hum
bling the Hun. Late English papers
state that "Punch" Bettison, son Of
Peggy" Bettison, matchmaker of the
National Sporting Club of London has
been gassed and ls IN hosp'1al IN
France in serious condition.
Punch" enlisted in the British navy
when the war first broke out but later
was transferred to the infantry, won
a commission. and, though youngster,
was rated as a veteran after two years
of fighting
Eugene Corri the most famous ref
cree in the history of boxing in Lon
don. lost a son early in the summer.
He was boy of only sixteen or sew
enteen and was working on a British
merchant ship which was torpedoed.
After drifting ten days on raft the
lad died of exposure. A few survivors
were picked up and carried into Nor
folk Va.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Big College Elevens
Need No Longer F ear
The Carlisle Indians

The famous Carlisle Indian School is
no more. About two months ago the
War Department began to convert the
buildings into an army hospital, the re-
construction and rehabilitation ending
The existence of Americas most sue
cessful institution of iSs kind.
The school was locsted adjacent to
Carlisle, county seat tof Cumberland
County, Penn, on spot first named
Washingtonburg, for General Washing
ton. government laboratory and sub
sequently cavalry barracks were con-
structed at the place. The post was
vacated in 1876.
Captain Richard H. Pratt then a
lieutenant and now a retired army brig
adler, conceived the idea of converting
the abandoned post into school for
the education of Indians. Captain
Pratt at the time was in charge Of Ind
ian prisoners at Fort SILL St. Augusta,
Fla. Congress indorsed his idea, and
in October, 1879, he established an Ind
ian school at Carlisle.
Boys and girls of one-quarter Indian
blood between the ages of fourteen
and twenty-one were admitted. The
institution gained country wide atten-
tion through the remarkable success of
its football teams coached by Glenn S.
Warner Warner became one of the
few recognized football authorities in
the country through his srccess in
tutoring the Indians.
The Indians first played the game in
Of Nc
Cormick. Yale, '92. Billy Bull assisted
Mccormick Later coaches were jim
Hall, Ralph Kinney and Carl Flanders,
Yale. George w. Woodruff, after he
left Pennsylvania, also coached there
for short time. But the glory of Car
Isle football was under Warmers re
gime.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
FAMOUS ALIBIS
Glory of Old Michigata

" HE part that college athletics, particularly foot
ball. played in Americas successful particpa-
tion in the world is we'll illustrated by a
contemporary in the of "Hurry Up" Yoss famous
Wolverine aggregation which was beaten to 0 by
Chicago back in 1906. This was a remnant of the
"old guard" which several previously had won
distinction of the greatest scoring teams of all
time, the sobriquet "Point Minute Eleven' sig
nifes.
The captain Of the eecen was Artie Norcross He
gained great distinction in France major of artil-
le1y Tom Hammond, the brilliant goa-kicking half
back holds similar rank, and in the artillery Ma
mention end Weeks, all with the army abroad All
three of these oldtme gridron heroes hold maortes
Magofin is in the aviation, Weeks in the engineers
and Patrick in the medical corps
Harry Hammond, right end and brother of Tom has
served his country well in responsible position in one
of the big Philadelphia shpyards. Johnny Garres a
great runner and kicker, a chemical engineer in
Detroit has for several years done yeoman work in
the munitions development Longman,a contractor Of
Detroit, has been engaged in war production too.
Germany" Schulz, the huge CENTRE is coaching the
Kansas Agges, while Schultz, the giant guard coach
of Missouri University.
Clark, the unfortunate victim who scored the win
ming safety against his side, is a mechanical en-
gineer in Pueblo. This for the more promi-
nent Of the Michiganders 1t is doubtful if any rival
of the time boast patriotic band than the
great Michigan team of 1905.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Columbia Wins
Stiff Battle
From N. Y. u.
Dawson's S Eleven Triumphs
IL to 0, but Fails to Show
Best Form

Columbia won its fifth straight vic
tory on the gridiron by defeating New
York University on Soutf Field yes
terday by score of IL to O.. 1t was
hard fought game, in which Colum-
bia, although the aggressor from start
power expected of it.
The Blue and White scored touch
down in the first period after carry
in gthe ball from mid-feld on ten
plays and pushing Houlahan over for
the score from the 2-yard line. The
try at foal was missed.
In the second period. almost at the
end of the half, Charley Shaw broke
loose on the Violet's 37-yard line, and
by a brilliant dash around right end.
shot through the entire n. 7. y. eleven
and swung across the line for the sec
ond score. Again the goal was missed,
and that endea the scoring for the day.
Once early in the first period and
twice in the second half Columbia ad-
vanced inside N. Y. US 10-yard line,
but could not drive the ball across for
n. Y. U. goal came when the field was
hidden in the gloom of early twilight,
but despite four desperate lunges at
the opponents goal the final charge
found Columbia a foot short and the
ball went to Violet on downs. On the
two other occasions penalties checked
Columbia's rallies and enabled the
Violet to hold its own
From start to finish there was no
question as to the relative power of
the two teams. Columbia outplayed,
outgeneraled and outfought N. Y. U.,
made thirteen first downs by rushing
against N. Y. US two, and, on the
whole, displayed a superior brand of
football.
In the second half it appeared as
if Dawson's men were holding back,
because they did not get into the fight
with the snap and dash that marked
their play in the first session. Per-
haps it was due to a fear that scouts
from Syracuse in the stands might
learn too much that the Blue and
White did not cut loose it'll their
scoring plays.
Columbia tried only one forward
pass and that was a failure n. Y. u,
on the other hand, tried about
dozen and completed two, one of them
for fifteen yards and first down. The
others were smeared by the Columbia
backs. showing that Dawson's drill in
a defense against this play had borne
fruit.
The lineun fo1foms.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Heine Groh's Stock tumhIes
Six-Mas, Hockey Teams

A merry war is raging up in Canada in profess
sional hockey The advertising of high salaries will
do the sport immediate harm, of course But in
their madness the hockey soons appear have
thing on their fellow promoters of the national game
in this country. The yare not biting off their noses
to spite their faces Both factions have agreed to
standardize the game IN this respect six players will
constitute team Standardization which spells
omy seems step in the right direction. Because of
the international relations in this sreat winter sport
American promoters will do we'll to copy the Cana
dian idea.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Six Great Lake Sailors
Win Boxing Titles

GREATLAKES NAVAL TRAINING
STATION, GREAT LAKES, Ill.,, Nov 23.
Six of the eight Central A. A. U. box
ing championships have found their
way into the possession of Great Lakes
gobs who never wore laced glove until
they hit this station. The sailors
cleaned up at the Milwaukee bouts,
winning all but the hyweight and the
heavyweight belts.
The new champs are bona fde ANA
teurs. The only ring training they had
was each Wednesday afternoon at
Great Lakes and instruction from the
various professionals at the station.