davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Jack Johnson in War Work
Says He Aided Secret Service
IL, Snain for Il. &

LOS ANGELES, July 2i.-Jack John
son, former worlds heavyweight cham
pion, in the county jail to-day reiter-
ated that he had laid down to Jess
Willard at Havana" and declared he
could lick any man in the world TO-
day
Johnson, who surrendered Tuesday at
the Mexican border town of Tia Juana.
will starr tomorrow in custody of
Federal officers for Chicago. where he
is under sentence for violation of the
Mann act
Johnson declared he had done Secre.
Service work in Spain during the World
War at the request of Major Lang. Of
the United States Army, paying half
mis- own expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
ANY Truck Immediately Equipped

Firestone Cushion Tires built fit any S. A. E. base
No wheel changes necessary The nearest Fresone truck
tire dealer apply them your trucks and traers with
out delay added expense.
If you resiency plus exraong wear, and you
the practical economy of most miles per dollar put
Firestone Cushion Tires. Made in all sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Murder Suspect Goes Free

The only suspect held by the police
in connection with the murder last
week of Alfredo Grassland in front of
81 Kenmare Street, was released yes
terday by Magistrate Simpson in the
Tombs Court. The prisoner was Jerry
Ruberto, OF "a Suffolk Street Gras-
sano was also known as Mike Ne
CarthV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Reinsch Named for Senate

MILWAUKEE,. July 2l.-Paul S.
Rcinsch, former Minister to China, was
nominated for the United States SEN
ate at the State Democratic conference
here to-day. He will have no oppo-
sition in the September primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
IN ,ng child was found in swamp near
his home, and buried.

t.. CLEVELAND, July 21.-After talk
ing ing with Walter Griffin. who said that
blily Dansey had been found in Cleve-
iaha, local police placed little credit
IN tne Griffin. story, and said they did
not t, believe the Dansey boy was here.
The police say that a woman from
whom Griffin is believed to have OBJ
tanned information regarding the DAN
sey boy made similar claims in Altar
tlc City, N. j., and Columbus, Ohio,
ara the story was found to be without
foundation
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11
Un Diente Cariado no es
0ira c0sa sin0 un nuesO
OdridO en- la BOca

81 tiene dientes picados en- la
boca, procure que el dentista los
arregle, y entonces haga 10 posi-
bic por cuidarse los dientes. Re-
cuerde que su boca es un labora-
torio qufnico y criadero de mi
crobios. Lfnpiese los dientes
con la Pasta Dentffrica Cadurn,
que quita y neutraliza las par.
tfculas fermentantes del alinena
to, y que de 10 contrario cau-
sarian la carrie. La Pasta Denti-
frica Cadum, una preparation
francesa hecha en- America de la
formula original, es un antisep-
tico que destruye los germenes
dafiinos que Sc crfan en- Ia boca.
Su propiedad alcalina contrarres-
ia la acidez de la boca y detiene
la formation de sarro. Limpia y
pule los dientes. .purifica elaliento
e inpide la carrie de los dientss.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11
TRAJES DE BALE

NuevOs estiIos y como siempre, a
precios muy baratos, haIIara I'd. en-
LA FAMA.
En- nuestros taIleres de mOdas, diri-
jidOs por habiles modistas, confecciO-
nam0s trajes la medida, con irre-
probable buen gusto y en- "a hOras.
AdOrne su traje de bale con el lin
disimo -Hemstichr, en- orc y plata,
que, sobre tOda cIase de telas, hace-
mos en- nuestras maquinas.
Advt. La FAMA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11
Aspectos Espaholes
FRASES HECHAS.-


A,.s.- A. une A., alrma,. a ts.la. \.
a.aa ss,ir. a q o,,r a.. ena,nos eluaiss.
A.. n A fu.faa IN uami.Ff a. A i.
a.ssna ans e.as,swn.lgsa .lssar nlrn nsvf
a A. A ta.llar rsfa,sun a. A T,s~ns.
Al mr.a. a. ssa i.rsu.a asr ain ~ h
..nuf.wra.,o "a "a fu,s.uieusn mar sin.
.f,cnl,etn a rr~usa ane sau,un un
"A. = af,,, ,,.r nur,..s srxrsslimlsaia.
a l,s,u.l,,,.. uuesss ana s,ulrfa. tam.
llsn. ty.naynrmp Il mismas pasune
ha trmnsfo,vnaao t.lo. rn IN yv~irntr
eyoluelsu. drs.le a tit,a ar iultlrruta
hassa a mnel. Narrn cada ahe On
Fe,ns,a uncvas = mnrnSacas uue,il.a.
rsones nunanr isl,ovsgnos de- mus.has
su ofipen. ,,su,o Il Dc I,ol,engrin. = tsrr.
mauezran taml,ifn tuuy hrercn,eute rp.
trr OoSntros. nor imitnr hassa en- ESQ
Al hsnoe del ciSne. 10 one mo vemos
% oue varle en- NADIA Ia letra es desir
81 disc neriodfstico. HAY todarfa en-
IA prpnsn esnailola nm verladero culto
nor los adiefivos en,omiasticos r Is
tos a f,,erza de usarlos. han perfido
,oda. su sicDiflcaci6n. Acaso el esna.
hol aue tenga la pernicioSa mania de
Densar podra suponer ane son mny es-
casos en-la actualidad nuestros gran
dos bomhres No obstante 81 abre mn
neri6dico vera c,ian infundado es su
pesimismo. al enterarse del nlmero ere
cIente dc esDafoles tIusfres. jns gDes.
emjucufcs de aue disturbances nara
mayor gloria de In Patria. Y no debe
sunoperse oue nara alcanzar tan esti-
mabIa concento social ga exigen obras
n servicios sei,aIados Rasta el baber
ciruIado nor ahf con aIguna etioueta
cIasifcadora. In polftico esnaiiol nor
eiemnlo es siemnre Uustrc este ann
oue mo bava contribufdo a In D4rdida
do las coIonias nj nresidido niugin Ga
hinete do breve vida cinematoeratica
Rasta oua tanga ON eI Congreso la 10.
fatura de ma reducida minorfa q one
hava s;do ministro oIgunas vecas III
uvstrc bonhre n5bI;co as on astos ca.
SOS do rioor oI IN imnr;mirIo aSf
Idrfa a ma Idayrsaaciou por-
loue nj uNstre tienen derecho los esna-
noles do las mss variadas cateSorfas
dasda 81 dramaturyo mo triunfa has.
20 oI frnoionorio dol nsta,,n . o,,ian
| 80 ofroco mn h.no,,ett, nor en- .isscan-
So. desde al no,ftico ale entra on In
Acada,nia noroua sf l,lst. q, kefaropo
ueriodista, do opien 50 r5en. Ms rom
naneros redactores. q o;ristocrdt;co q
jlystrc n,5;cey c,il,.ertf fie erandes cru.
ces nor las I,aza5,as ,l,l sus antepa sa I
dos . q, .Io,,oodo niotoy c,vos cuadroS;
NO 60 vanden Artistas nariodistas ii.
tararios c6,n,cas nalsf;cos. todoS on
llecando y cierta edad tienen derecho
al .7ustre con,o d tie,se aerecbo Il
axco,ancia on h.hian,loa ocpnado deter.
minados nuastos q consepp;do eiertas
condecoraciones para lbs one debutan
On las Ietras 4 son. todavfa muv iova.
nes annone bavan escrito mucbo. hue
no nersiste Q, clisa de loren : d;st.p
guido escr tor. Y es inntil protestar
contra esta Erase tan cursi, porque el
elise no Sc altera per Ia callaad de las
opia' sino r. '''r'a - psso - -
q oa,raa,. III ;n,na,.;.,nc,as dal lito,a j
| mover. mlentfaS no le IOque aScehdeT
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11

lnlsg1ssldna 3 ise mas ailsr Irsstleis.s
s.urusssls. 3 - b. a. alarstFu - Waft
eve rarTmmlse ~ nisMNHs tn xtaA
80 kmgNssnr sxaaAEiwtssm lnisleseunA
nsso iss r.guhaire a. estsss iirnls@ so
mas afassnuaslss. , uleunus FsFissiis.
tns, sanF - mVFe lM~aso a. rsln llnn
snrixssdo nswar hasia rsr icnvg eniur-
sllaaa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11
CONFER CIAL DE PUERTO RICO
14oDIVIDENDO ACTIVO.

Aprobado por ell Consejo de Directories ell Balance de
stuacon del Banco al 81 lie Dciembre ltimo fue
do repaPtir los seores accionistas dydendo provi
sona de cnco por cento por acc6n que pago en- la
ofcina Central las de las sucmsales quede abert
el ta ounce del mes corriente.
San Juan, 8 de Enero de 1920.
.A.SARMIENTO,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11
Banco Territorial y AgricoIa de Puerto Rico
PAGO DE DIvIDENDO

Ac0rdado pOr e COnsejo de Administration reparr Di
vdendo Active Provisional de s0bre ell vaor
nOcido Las acciOnes de Ia SEGUNDA sre de este
Banco cuenta de los benecos del ejerO social de I99O
fea las hora habes de Gaia queda alberto e. de dcho
ddendO eectO pueden Secretara
las correspondence papeIetasSAN JUAN p r. de
de I92OEl Secretaro P. ROcaforEI Director GerenteM
Martinez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11
BANcO POPULAR

de
Economics y PrestamOs.
Fundado en- 1898
ApartadO AL. TelefonO S23.
San Juan. p. r.
DIvIDEND0 ACTIv0 go.
AcOrdadO pOr Ia Junta General dc
AcciOnistas eelebrada en- la nOehe del
81 de Enero pasadO, el repartO de un
2Oe6, como diyidendO active 22O., sc
avisa pOr el presente a los sehores
acciOnistas que esta alberto el pago
del mismO en- estas Oiicinas.
San Juan, p. R., 5 de FebrerO de
1920.
JUAN APELLANIZ,
Director Gerente (interinO).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-22
BEDDING NEEDED
FORPOOR FAMILY
Salvation Army Asks
Aid For Destitute
Flu Victims

Bedding, including sheets, quilts
anG pillow cases, are needed for poor
fcmilies which have been stricken
with sickness, according to Capt.
Luella Knox of the Salvation Army,
VINO yesterday asked the Times
Recorder to appeal to the public to
supply these needs if they have ar
ticles than can be spared Just now
the organization is attempting to re-
leve one destitute family which has
been invaded by influenza, where bed
covers to keep the i'll ones warm are
badly needed. Capt Knox wishes to
be prepared in advance for further
spread of the malady so that if the
call comes from poor families she
will be able to meet it. The need
is not particularly acute as yet, be-
ing limited. All who have articles to
give are asked to notify the Salvation
Army headquarters, old Y. NJ. c. A.
building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-22

{ Continued from Pa One.)
con or Moultrie. All we need to do is
to apply it to our civic needs through
a COMMUNICATIVE organization such
as the Chamber of Commerce is to
be"
The company then sang their opin-
ion of Americas, which was that it
was style all the WHILE" and then
Mr.. Lanier introduced Mr.. Council.
Mr.. Council had not expected to be
called upon, but he rose and n a
brief and pointed speech pledged him.
self to do as much as any man for
the welfare of the community. IF
we are going to organize and do big
ger things for our county and city,
said he, they should get together,
and pull together. We have three
live, active cities to compete with,
Macon, Albany and Columbus. They
have, or are soon to have hydro-elec-
trio power plants. We need factories,
gentlemen. | am in earnest about
this. It's been on my mind heavily.
We must be able to offer cheap
power if we are to meet this compe-
tition. What are we going to do?
Let's do something worth while. |
am here to do my part. We have got
to link up. Americas and Sumter
county, first, last and all the time!
Gentlemen, we can't do anything
or get anywhere going alone; we've
got to work and pull together. Can't
you see we've been standing still?
1t is time we were waking up, men,
and doing something. We've been
asleep long enough. If we don't get
industries in here, to supplement the
farms, we can't become city.
We've got to get our coats off. Mines
off to work with the rest of you for
anything for the community good.
appeal to you, gentlemen, with all
earnestness, let's do something"
A "big hand" greeted Mr.. Council
as he sat down, and then the audience
song Good Morning, Mr.. Zip"
Get together, think together, and
work together as the gasoline of
community SERVICE" began Malcolm
B. Jones, of Macon, following a most
happily phrased introduction by Mr..
Lanier. IAN auto cannot go without
gasoline unless it is going down hill,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-22
NEW VISION CAUGHT AT
BIG CHAMBER BANQUET


nor a city make progress without CO.
operation, unless it progresses back
ward. If my of you think you are a
loose screw drifting around in the
community machine, let me tell you
that you are part of the community.
Get screwed in where you belong
and stick.
without the farmer ten miles
away, how could Americas get on?
And how could the farmer get his
produce to market if Americas had
not furnished the good roads? A
Chamber of Commerce is civic
stream gathering in every branch and
creek of civic spirit and turning it
into one channel. If you have any
thing to offer, do not go meandering
around like a creek trying to be a
river all alone, but join the other
creeks in the Chamber of Commerce.
Otherwise, you will find yourself
emptying into dismal swamp.
Some people think that all that
is necessary is to hire a secretary and
that the soil or some other natural
advantage will make the place big
city. That will not work. Natural
advantages without the service of men
and women never will make a greater
Americas. (Applause.)
ga man who thinks he has done all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-22

the past week, has returned to her
home in Columbus
$50
Mrs. E. B. Clements has returned
to her home in Buena Vista after
attending the AlIen-Morgan wedding
on Wednesday.
Mrs. FELTON, Clements, of Buena
Vista, is the guest of Mrs. Emory
Rylander at her home on Taylor
street for few days.
Mrs. o. L. Ncundorfer and little
daughter, June, left yesterday for
Fort Gaines, after a two weeks visit
to Mrs. c. B. Pouncey and family.
Mrs. C. B. Pouncey and daughter
Lillian, are spending several days
with Mrs. J. H. Beard in Waycross
Mrs. c. E. Dunaway, Jr., who has
been the guest for the past week of
Miss May Jones at her home in Cor
dele, has returned to her home in
Americas.
Miss Mona Berta Stephens is spend
ing the weekend with Miss Mae Sell
ers at her home in Ellaville.
Mrs. z. A. Littleiohn is i'll at her
home on Taylor street with a severe
cold
Mrs. Lucy Simmons, who has been
the guest of relatives in Americas and
Sumter county for the past three
weeks, has returned to her home in
Atlanta, where she resides with her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Statham.
Mrs. w T. Weisiger, of Macon. is
the guest of Mrs. Hill Kelly at her
apartment on Church street. She will
remain in Americas some time.
Mrs. Lawrence McPhaul, of Doe
run, is the guest of her mother, Mrs
Linnie Hamil Brown, at her home on
Harold avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-22

PLANS BEING MADE
FOR CLUB RECEPTION.

With the return of the president of
the Woman's club, a meeting will be
held in the auditorium of Carnegie
library on the first Monday in March
for the purpose of formulating plans
for the big reception to be held in
Americas on April 10 and IA. This
will unite the efforts of the Music
Study club and the Woman's club to
honor Mrs Blackshear, who will be
the guest of the clubs at that time.
The Third Congressional district con-
'vention of clubs will be held and many
visitors are expected to come to
Americas for the purpose of learning
what splendid work is being done all
over the state by earnest women con-
nected with club work Mrs. Council
has charge of the affairs of the club
committees, and subcommittee will
be appointed at this meeting in March
to work in conjunction with the two
clubs so vitality interested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-22

when he signs on the dotted line ha
not done all. He is living on you
not with you. What would you thinl
Of partner in a business who though
he had done all when he subscribed
for half of the overhead expense, anC
who, after you had worked hard al
the year and produced a profit, should
ask for his share? That is not
enough. He has not done his part
A man viii fight for his home. 1t is
a part of himself. A man will not
fight for boarding house. You have
got to change lot of boarders you've
got here who sign on the dotted line
to citizens who look upon Americas
as their home. Then Sumter county
will not be bounded by Film trive1
and Webster county.
You'll have to put into vour
Chamber Of Commerce more than
dollars. You have to put in all the
love and loyalty you have for you1
home if you are to make Americas a
success"
The last speaker was Mr.. Albert
Mr.. Albert is vigorous personality
Slightly below the average in height
he dresses trinity. His voice is deep
resonant, flexible and responds t.
every emotional demand. His vo.
cabulary is equally plastic and respon.
sive. ldealistic in thought and prac.
teal in application, his speech glow
ing in local color, he clinched the at.
tention of his audience until he sal
down half an hour after midnight
The kernel Of his speech was a pic
turization Of the qualities which give
survival value to a city, the things
which should be part of its spirit.
Critical Time for Americas.
"One of the most poignant things
that has beef said," Mr.. Albert be-
gan, ''is that this is a critical night
for Americas. The spirit of the well
fare of the community finds express
sion in only twelve cities outside of
the English speaking world The
twelve are in Switzerland Only in
the newer countries of the English
world is this most throbbingly felt,
Canada, our own beloved United
States, and others, where the urge of
new life, graphing with the problems,
of democracy has been most keenly
developed"
Mr.. Albert pointed out three of
four essentials in the production of
the spirit which makes cities greater
and finer. He told how Atlanta Sc
cured the auto show for the south.
east through its spirit of readiness to
embark without hesitation upon any
enterprise that promised something
for the welfare of Atlanta. 1t was
open-minded, he pointed out.
1.-THE highest and meanest city in
the world is the one that is safest
against alien blood" he continued y
If Americas could only have Polaks
and Italians, and Slovaks, and Czechs
and Let's and Greeks, fighting for an
education, you would not have in
Americas high schol covering sc
per cent of the lot and having nc
space for children to play.
There must be personal devotion
with civic conscience. It's fine to
have great churches within which we
may worship. But we must have
civic expression of this worship.
Many cities have been wrecked by
lack of building vision. If we are to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-22
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED.

Splendid programs are being rem
dered at each meeting of the Music
Study club, and the one scheduled for
Wednesday is no exception. The same
productions given by the grand
opera stars in New York and At
lanta are heard on the victrola at
these club meetings, which is used
as a vehicle for the cultivation o f
first class music. The club has
grown in numbers and strength since
its organization, and the work being
done in connection with the Woman's
club is noteworthy. The program for
Wednesday morning is as follows:
Correlation-Turner-W Wordsworth
Saint Saeans.-
Basis of Correlation, The Realistic,
Mrs. R. c. Moran.
"Tarantele" (Saint-Saeans) Flute
and Clarinet, Victrola.
Reading, "The Daffodils," Miss
Marie Walker.
Characteristic of Turner" obs
cussion of Pictures" Miss Mar
tina Turner.
Characterization of Words
WORTH
Poem, lode on Immortality of
Childhood" Mrs. James W. Har-
ris, Jr.
Violin Solo, "The Deluge," Prel-
ude, Victrola.
Characterization Of Saint-Saeans,"
Mrs. Max Cawood.
Cello Solo, "The Swan" Victrola.
Orchestra, "Danse Macalre," Vic
trola.
Story of Samson and Delilah, il
Illustrated with records.
Trio, 81 Come to Celebrate Vic
tory" Carus", Homer, Journet.
"Delilah's Song of Spring" Julia
Culp, Victrola. :.
"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
Julia Culp, Victrola.
The meeting will be held with Mrs.
Henry B. Mashburn at her home on
Lee street at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning, and a most cordial invitation
is presented to all to come and en-
Joy the feast of music.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-22

have building vision fulfilled, banks
must drop their phrase books. Did
you know that banks have phrase
books? When a man becomes an as
sistant cashier, he receives a copy of
phrase book The first word on the
first page is No The second word
/ is No The third word is No.
Then turning over the page, we find,
We are in the banking business, not
building factories Factories are
built for only one purpose. That is
to make money. If factories can
make money in Americas, a Chinese
wall can not keep them out. If they
cannot make money, all the efforts of
a Chamber of Commerce will not keep
them here. Easy banking facilities
are needed for success in making
money.
Need Understandings
We need a new spiritual under
standing among men. Once, a man
of my acquaintance showed me a
grain of wheat. 1t was carefully pre-
served between glass plates. When
| looked at it, it was small and mus
ty looking. 1t would not have been
reckoned first class wheat by north
western grain grower. Why did my
friend care for that grain of wheat
so carefully? Why did he not plant
it and raise grain from it? 1t came
from the pyramids. Who put it
there? The pyramids emphasize the
survival value of the spirit. Nobody
knows of a certainty who builded
the pyramids, but anyone can find in
his library book in which he can
learn that Moses wrote down the
commandments. We do not know
who erected the pyramids, great tan
glble things, but we can tell who
transmitted to us this great code.
That illustrates the survival of the
spirit.
"Kindliness is another important
quality in the development of cities.
There are too many experts in criti-
cism, too many knockers. Too many
communities are communities of per-
ambulators and too little communi-
ties of self-starters. We must give
more thought to the idea of play, of
play that will be a constructive force
rather than a destructive force. 1t
must have faith. This is splendid
quality in a successful city. The test
of your faith will come in connec-
ton with the Chamber of Commerce
Campaign. Someone is going to say
that the old gang run it into the
ground and has had a say long
enough. Perhaps the old gang has
long desired to go. Perhaps the thing
to say is that the old gang has borne
the burden long time and someone
else ought to relieve them.
There should be -mindedness.
The beginning of cooperation is
yielding up something of your opin-
ion. This is going to cause
you to change your ideas, A city
must have a religious faith A city
is not a place, but company. 1t is
company of Gods children. God
will require of you civic conscience
and courage to touch dirty politics
with clean hands. 1t means being
open-hearted towards your neigh
bors.''
There was a moment of silence
when Mr.. Albert sat down, for in his
closing remarks he had pictured in a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-22
oil

Miss Elizabeth Eldridge has gone
to Brunswick, where she was called
by the illness of her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lanier have
as their guests at their home on Tay-
lor street Mrs. Francis Seymour and
Robert Seymour, of New York, who
are spending some time in the South.
Mrs. Robert Crane and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Hornady have returned
to their home in Buena Vista after
spending the day in Americas.
Miss Grace Woods, who has been
the guest of Mrs. R. e. Parker at
her home on McGarrah street for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-22
.l&;1n$dg[e16nprnfs
AND-CALLOWAY.

An engagement of cordial interest
to many friends in Americas and
throughout the state is that of Miss
Virginia Hand, of Pelham, to Cason
Galloway, of Lagrange.
Miss Hand has frequently visited in
Americas as the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Florence Davenport
Hollis, and Mrs. Frank Lanier, an
aunt of the bride-elect. Her mother,
Mrs. Judson Hand, of Pelham, was
formerly Miss Florence Hollis, of
Americas, and much social interest
centers about the approachings mar
rage of Miss Hand
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-22
NEW GIRLS CLUB
HOLDS FIRST MEETING.

The initial meeting Of the Horab-
Hovdelps was held Saturday after
noon at the home of Miss Marie Bell
on Lee street. After short bust
ness light refreshments were served.
This is a new club formed by the
Younger set. The members are:
Misses Marie Bell, Mary Bowers,
Louise Dudley, Nell Hamilton, Nell
Hogg, Hulet Humber, Lucy Lane,
Sara Oliver, Elizabeth Sheffield, Cor
nelia SILVER, Lucy Simmons, Fran
ces Sparks, Halle Walker.