davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-27

The greatest bird gourmand is the vul-
ture of Southeast Europe Seven vul-
lures can strip the carcass of a horse in
half an hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-27

Every form of safety lamp for use in
mines is based ON the design of Sir Hum
phry Davy, whose principle was that
flames win not pass through wire gauze
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-27

In many parts of China when d son
oses his father or a wife her husband
they go into mourning by wearing old
and dllapidated clothes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-27
Odd Fellows I emple

Thursday evening. July 27-Regular
meeting of Canton Palestine, No. 3.
Thursday, July 27. at 7.30 p. m.--
Regular meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-27

NEW YORK, July 27.-With retail
coal dealers here predicting that coal will
cost SO a ton this winter with substi-
tutes likely, unless the strike is settled
or the government steps in and regu-
Iates prices. new angle developed after
a meeting of officers of the longshore-
mems union where the question of hand
ling coal shipments from England was
discussed.
Coal dealers said that public utilities
are supplied for short period as are
gas and electric companies, but with no
supplies coming in anxiety for the future
is developing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-27
FATHER AND SON RESCUE ~.
Garry Mrs. Maloney and If Children
from Burning House i'm BrocEtOn.

BROCKTON, Mass, July 27.-John
Maloney and his eldest son, John, jr., p,
rescued Mrs AIaloney and II children
from their burning dwelling today and
then fell to the floor exhausted by the
smoke. Patrolmen carried the men from
the building which was badly damaged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-27

The very highest clouds reach ten miles
above our heads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-27
EMINENT OFFICER
TO VISIT GRAFTON
Chief of Signal Service of
Army to Speak
August 25
SOLDIERS TABLET
TO BE DEDICATED

Maj. Gen. Squier to Tell of Future of
Radio as Affecting Average Farmer
Governor Hartness and Hon. ohm Bar
rett to Speak.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-27

Especial to The Reformer.)
GRAFTON, July 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-27
PREDICT SIS COAL
IF STRIKE HOLDS
New York Retail Dealers
Alarmed Over Coal
Situation
GOVERNMENT LOOKS
TO STATE ACTION

Hoover, Head of Government Commits
sion, Asks Governors to Set Up Neees-
sary Organizations to Insure Equitable
Distribution of Coal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-27
Knights of Columbus Hall

Tuesday. Aug /, at 8 p. m.-Regu-
lar meeting of Leo council.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-27

CONTINUED ON Page s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-27

tContinued on Page 81
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
1VO BEAUTIFUL PICTURES
FROM TWO GIFTED ARTISTS
TIE Laugh of a Child
'by Robt. G. InsersolO

The laugh Of a child VIII make tbe
noiiest aay more sacred still Strike
WIN hand of FIRE. o, weird musicians
Thy harp strung with Apollo's golden
halr; I'll the vast cathedral aisles with
symphonies sweet and dim. defv
'oucEer Of the organ keys: blow b,,-
sier' blow, until the silver notes do
touch and kiss the moonlit waves and
charm the lovers wandering midst
the vine clad hills; bat know your
sweetest strains are discords all. com
pared with childhood's happy laugh
the laaeh that fills the eyes with light
sna every heart with JOY. o rippling
river q laughter! Thou art the bless
ed boundary line between the beasts
and men; and every wayward wave
Of thine doth drown some fretful fend
81 care. o. Laughter. rose ljDued
daughter Of Joy, makes dinpJes
enough in tiny cheeks to catch and
noid and glorify all the tears of grief
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
TABLOID ELoRlpA History

tBy Agnew Walsh in Miami Eet1opo-
lis.)
johnson states in his history that
the Dade massacre was headed by
Jumper upon whose head General
Jatk had placed the sum of $500
as q price. Jumper was also known
as the lawyer" this writer declares,
and that the Indians scalped their
nade slaughter victims, taking the
scaips 70 their night camps on the
Wah0o Swamp, where they held a
drunken orgy as they danced about
the poles on which the scalps were
placed
THIS writer maiD.ains i1at the
bodies were buried where they fell
and were not moved 10 the military
bury ing round at ST. Augustine until
1897
prior 10 the Dade massacre General
Wiley Thompson and feilow-officer
were aleu-. on December %. 1885, the
generals body being pierced by four
teen rife balls. The blame for this
is placed en- Osceola and band of
twenty warriors who were watching
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
WHY FLORIDA SHOULD HAVE
THE BEST ROADS

The Jacksonville Observer gives the
following reasons why Florida should
have the best roads of any state in
the Union
Because they can be built cheaper
than in any other state.
They can go through more beauti-
full spots than any other state.
They are really more needed than
any other state the year round be
cause it is the only state where farm
ers produce the year round.
More tourists visit Florida than any
other state.
Florida in proportion to population
has more automobiles than any other
state in the Union.
Florida has millions of acres Of rich
lands idle because Of an absence Of
good roads.
Some CT the most attractive spots
in the United States are in Florida
but inaccessible because of a lack Of
good roads.
The automobile owner always pays
an excessive tax-both in license, and
for his gas.
There 'are plenty of ways TO &c.
GOOD money for GOOD roads.
Properly increase the taxes on each
unit Of. railroad and use same for
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

Losses due to the slump in prices
and values during this panic approach
$50, ZOO, ,O00,0 900.
How could business suffering have
been worse under any political party
in any county, except Soviet Russia?
How could millions of idle but willing
work men be more idle? How could
the millions of bankrupt farmers be
more bankrupt? How could the
western farmer burn his corn for
fuel-for want of foreign market
more than once? How could thous-
ands of closed mines, plants, factories
and shops be more completely closed?
How, in short, is it possible to go be
low rock-bottom?
Every sane person knows that our
economic conditions struck bedrock
during the Republican panic of 1921
o. Finally, how brazen must a reac-
tionary Republican leader have be-
come when he can ask with a straight
face for the slightest recognition from
a Congress which even Secretary OF
War Weeks has testified has reached
the lowest ebb of any Congress in the
entire history Of the nation.
The most indignant Republican new
er drew such a sweeping indictment
against any Democratic Congress-
Robbinsdale (Minn.) Headlight.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

dressing Also. they are campaigning
70 drive some OF the same common
sense into men.
Nen. say the hygienists, should copy
the women and adopt clothing that
ventilates the body. This is especial
y advisable in summer time, 10 per
mit quick evaporation of poisonous
peTspirasion.
The average person is haunted BY
a fear OF taking cold"
How about the dangers of taking
heat?"
You have noticed. in the movies
that the savages dress loosely, so the
ar gets easily TO all parts of theiI
skin. That probably is the chief rea
sen they are as hard as nails and as
healthy as young wildcats.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
THE WORST CANNOT BE ANY
WORSE

The excuse that Democrats left
IAN awful mess" on the hands OF the
Harding administration is not the only
refuge of the Republican politicians.
They are offering also a plea in avoid
ance THE times are certainly bad
they say, but they would have been
a great deal worse under the Demo-
Gratis. That is at once the confession
of their party's failure and their plea
for its conformation. 1t is a foolish
and futile defense.
The fact is that the Republican
panic through which the country is
passing has been more destructive
than all previous panics combined
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

the camp at Fort King and while the
officers were taking a walk some dis
tance away from camp they were shot
down. The Indians next visited SUIT
ter's store, some distance away from
the barracks, and there killed five
men.
There were then but 46 men at
Fort King and it was to relieve this
critical situation that Major Dade and
his 102 men marched to their death
when detailed to go from Fort Brooke
to the relief Of the weaker detach-
ment CT troops
The final stroke that ended this
two years war was the battle of
Lake Okeechobee on Christmas Day,
1887. BY this time 1900 Indians had
been captured, surrendered or killed.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
nHts atVla2s couFcRr ~
nN9es

-. a.. -. .... a.. -,
-. =. -. ..... \. -. -.
-. -. -. -. !. -.
= -. ~. -. -. -. -.
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fff ss@ft uEha shees'
- w 3NFs#MN thnt wumia inter
-. -. ..........
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- ~. .- Il.
- -
-. - - ~.s' sAe
Ntf ANitANtN et 20 wear
s -
Aii'#s 80 streets et ciaiss
- So ahe tffo ~eaihef. sou
NFR MtRfihN HilH tsoehlhts
~efat ~Ha seeks eui 80
~ #tfN the throat 90 the
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
- LaasNtsr e e Calls
- fAmff4fI eAfn Contributing
e Tamra Tribune

a"
ts eeeet sounds on earth
s - aaehfef of eaFefree. hap
msai shldaora IN y Is oom.
- 81 ihf maslg thst has ever
49, fsa meffai ~ immortal ears
ns tI the Hmpld bFook. tie
aa a. ths thrush the sweet
mss "a ibs nol Alne bird the soft
M e - aalafn aafp the blended
4 "A tAa t.eln and the joyous.
49, eiafa fafTia sanF by an
- aAmes efel the salvation of a
&c.
- mnlAneHF "a childish laugh.
- - isanaailon in freedom from
s.aNs a. en- soffow ~ sunering
4M maaskea ~ ths sofdidness of
Aa fhnHa H la ere expression of
- AsI8nesf
Nma wNale SAD euf shat manner
Maa ftaf usNhhcf ls. enter his
~ 81 fhR hUaf 81 is dae home
m ha asts wefk if hIs little ones
- m ~ eoeI ie NFest daddy and
m ENeF NeaeFilke faces "a him
s. Nmss ssi hlm auun az . good
Na a. hNas ef 8 hUms az whose
s Esft sss and whers Happl
m Hses haf 1 fathers coming
ms skfef fo fks ufflf faces and
Nsss ~ NaHhisF anN chatter. SCI
- Msn Al man sho judged most
masI ~ pronounced unnt
q Nas 9lselssl Rfi e. nuinanty.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

Fl IOR|Dh SHOULD Be PROUD
Of ITS BIRDS AND FLOWERS

The following article is from the
prolific Pen Of MFR. Moses Folsom, who
IS doing SO much to enrich our litera-
sore On themes that mean so much
for our state.
Florida is known as the Land of
Flowers" and, he says, that we
can have them in every month, a
constant procession Of beauty and
fragrance The yaer around, but we
are not making the best OF our oppor-
tunities with native and imported vari-
eties.
There are net enough of the flow
ering trees, shrubs, plants and vines
in the parks and home grounds of the
cities and towns of Florida. Flori-
culture means refinement. Fruits and
vegetables may be cultivated with
some degree of pleasure, live stock
demand and receive our sympathy
and lender care, but flowers are at
tended with reverence. Parks and
home grounds attractive with flowers
add grace and charm and get favcr-
able comment from every passer-by.
Plant flowers TO the right of you,
left CT you, front of you, and rear
of you, and yours will literally be a
foweIy path.
Tallahassee sets an example for
other places, for the capital city is
oDe Of flower gardens. The wistaria
vine is riot Of beauty in the trees,
and trialing over the verandas, roses
are to be seen, each in season with
wide range Of size and color and of
fragrance, and lilies such as Ber-
muda knows not of, and the jasmine
the myrtle and star flower And all
about are encompassing the forest
efowths in which the clinging Span
jsb moss augments the natural beau
ty of the oaks, the bays and magnol-
Jas, with long stretches of Towering
tlCgwood and veritable masses of
hOneysuckle and thorn bushes anad
lantana. l have often wondered why
flowers were not shipped north from
Tallahassee by the carload under re-
frjgeratjon the same as other prod
ucts Of the farm.
The natural fora of Florida is
abundant and varied, and in going
about one must look up as well as
down, for there are flowers in tall
trees and tiny buds and blooms peek
out everywhere in the profuseness of
green on the ground, often a tangle
of vines and shrubbery The palmet-
to Of course is everywhere adding
beauty and coziness to the landscape.
A popularity of the palmetto is that
it has lis greatest diameter when it
is young, when it bulges out with
leafy stems, which in time fall off and
a. clean, uniform and barkless trunk
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

is left, with a feather duster like
top high in the air. The ferns are
fond Of them and often cluster about
them with fronds looking as if set
in vases. The tree pine is always in
evidence.
Let other bards their harps attune
To sing Of gold and courts and
kings,
But leave TO me the voice of June,
The music that the pine tree sings" p"
One might think there was no 9TH
er tree in Florida, yet there are more
varieties of trees in our state than
in any other state in the Union hav-
ing in the south part many kinds
approaching the mahogany in value
The cypress is here with their strange
knees and the water and live oaks
are glorious trees. There are trees
in Florida not known to botanists any
where else.
The birds of Florida at one time
included many species and multitud-
inOus in number. The pot hunter and
the call for plumes and feathers in
the millinery trade have depleted the
supply. The little green parquet has
entirely disappeared and other vari-
eties are going, regardless of the es-
tablished fact that birds maintain the
balance of nature in the struggle
against insect life so destructive to
vegetation. 1t is the opinion of ex-
perts that we're the birds to sudden
ly disappear the cultivated gardens
and fields could not survive the raw
ages of insect pests and famine would
face the world. There are many
kinds of birds, yet found in Florida,
more in the southern part than any
where else, with rockeries populated
with feathered creatures.
The federal government has a doz-
en- bird reservations in the state, a
SIKH of the entire number in the
Union, and that indicates we have
the birds here. The birds live to-
gether as harmoniously as average
human beings From the rookeries
and reservations and forest colonies
they fly off in daily search for food,
in main part of insects and weed
leeds, and return to feed their young;
sometimes the mother returns with a
wound from a gun, and in pain awaits
recovery or death and sometimes she
does not return and the young linger-
ingly and pitifully die in their nests.
What would our woodland be with
oat lie fight of these winged police
men Of the air in their search for in
sects, dangerous to man, and Of their
sc3gs? r must have been a mock
ing bird of which Byron said:
"A light broke in upon my soul
1t was the carol of bird:
1t ceased-and then it came again
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
SENATOR cuLeERsoN RALks

The widening scope of the Kn Klux
klans activity in congressional poll
ties has been emphasized in startling
fashion il is said in Washington by
the announcement that Senator Char.
les n. culberson. for "a years a demo.
cratic senator from Texas, has viT
taally bolted the Texas democracy
because. he charges, it has fallen in
20 the hands Of the khan.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

of 'sincy Adams SAWYER nsF
M-r, JOHN Eo~rs Lon Chaasr, Claire Nbows setsFA
Eow!irg ElGge Victor Tti E!y Fznsy Fauk Msnn ks
Blanche EawaFd
Come 4 will be had b al Who hes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
Sucesos en- Ia lsla

I, leves ell chauffeur con golpes leves
tambien. Ell herido Lopez fu6 asistidO
Dor ell DR.. VizcarrOndo los demas
fueron atendidos en- ell hospital muni
cipal.
Disirito dc Laquilt0.
Ell dfa 10 de los cOrrientes, en- ell ba-
| rriO Sabana como las 4 80 p. M,
Juan Dfaz, de 16 amos de edad, Sc mon
| to entire dos vagones que cOnducfa Ia
mdquina No. 4, de la FajardO Sugar
Co., con los topes de los mismos
cuando estaban en- marcia, sufri6 un
golpe en- ell pie derecho, perdiendo pOr
complete un dedo parte del pie, sien-
do 'asistido por el medico municipal,
DR.. E. Mattas.
Distrito de Rio Grande.
A la 1 p. NJ. del dfa 81 del actual,
en- ell Dep6sitO Municipal. MOnserrate
Encarnaci0n, triguefo, de 2S ailos de
edau, que eStaDa recluldO pOf eStaf
NAL de sus facultades mentales, suici
dose ahorcandose, utiliZandO una CO.
rrea, que alto un clavo que estaba
cinco pies del piso. Las autoridades
judiciales tienen conocimiento del ca
so.
DistritO de san Sebastian.
A las 6 A. NJ del dfa 81 del actual,
en- ell barrio Hoya Mala, Sc suicide Hi
lario Alicea, blanco, de 2S ailos, natu-
raj V vecino de San Sebastian coIgan-
dose con una soga de una sOlera de
un ranch0n, detras de la casa dOnde
habitaba. Ign6rase ell m0vil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
! NueStTaS InduStridS

En- HatO Rey, el prOgresista pOblado
que recibe dil vida parte de San
turce parte de Rio Picdras, esta
trabajando con ell mayor GXito la fa-
brica de tabacOs, de nuestrO buen tiba-
co nativo puro Y sin miXtificaciones,
que acredita la nueva marca "Risda"
ventaj ajOsamente cOn0cida ell la ciudad
Y Ell la isla.
Buen ntmero de tabaqueros labora
ALI segtin vaya adquiriendO desarr0-
llo el negOciO, sc ira aumentandO la
capacdad de la mano de Obra Y por
10 tanto de la production. El Sr. J0-
Sc Maria Gonzalez que por muchOs
AMOS tuvo un puesto principal EN- la
Porto Rican American Tobacco Co, di.
rige esa nueva fdbrica Y con el un per-
sonal entendido en- el negOciO. Tn edi-
ficiO con todas las instalaciOnes higie-
nicas necesarias Y la amplitud cOnsi-
guiente ha sido levantado ALI, de con-
creto reforzado s6lida construction,
que asegura muy pronto desarrollo
la nueva fabrica.
Ell '.Risdal'-comO nos decfa ell acti-
vo Sr. GonzaleZ-nO tiene mas preten-
sion que la de ser conocido. ESQ acre
dita cumpiidamente ell producto.
81 la direction de la nueva empire
sd Sc mOstraba un tanto descOntentO
de que los periOdistas no cOnOcieran
su installation, realmente es de interes
pdblico que Sc puedan 1preciar los es-
tire ellos el de la actividad del va
acreditado 'Risdal" que no ha menes-
ter reclamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
INFORAIE DE LA POLICIA
DistritO dc Cayey.

DistfitO de CGyey.
Ell la mailana del dfa ID del cOrrien-
te, mientraS en- In Corte Municipal Sc
celebraban yariOs juiciOs contra The
Porto Rico American Tobacco Co., pOr
infracci6n de ras leyes del trabajo, Sc
desprendi6 un pedaZo de la barandilla
del balloon galerfa donde aguardaban
1G testigos, cayendo dos la parte
baja. desde una altura de cinco me-
tros, resultando ambos lesionados, es-
pecialmente el guardia que presentaba
golpes de algdn cuidado, a primera
vista, pero que luego de asistidO, no
confirmaban mayor novedad.
A las s a. m. del dfa % de los CO.
rrientes, en- el barriO Guabate, Andres
Rodriguez, mulato de 10 amos de edad,
di0 muerte de un machetaZo Ell el cue
flo, Tomas Dfaz, blancO, de 3S amos
de edad. Ell asesino fu6 capturado,
Ocupandosele ell machete.
Distrit0 de FdjdrdO.
A las dieZ de la maflana del .dfa 10
de los corrientes, en- la carretera No
3. Km. 46, HIM. s. ell autOm6vil No. p
37S, propiedad de Herminia Caraba-
llo Garcia. No. 1926. chOc0 con la no
villa de la propiedad de la Succession
de Miguel Zalduondo. desviandose ell
autom0vil volcdndose Ell la cuneta,
resultando con desperfectOs de consi-
deraci6n Y heridos los pasajeros Lcdo.
Ernesto Lopez, brazo izquierdo frac-
turado. Carmelo Garcia, contusiones
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
Sc ALQUILA

En- ell Tobacco Palace, Tetuan 60.
Tres habitaciones, comedOr, cuartO
de banO cOcina. Puede utiliZarse
tambien como Oficinas.
PreciO $4,000 mensual.
Lame al TelefOnO No. Ais, San
Juan, para informes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
ROBOS

De la residencia del senior Rafael
Palacios, en- la calle del Parque, Sc
han robado una camisa de hombre, un
cinturon, una pluma de fuente y $500
en- efectivo y de la residencia del doc
tor Carreras, en- la misma Gale, Sc
han robado una pluma de fuente, una
moneda de orc de $3.50 y $1.7O en-
efectivo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
Distrito de San Sebastian.
MERCADO DE AZUCAR
Cable de azlcar recibidO por LambOrn
& Co., San Juan, P. R., de su
Oficina de New York.

Mercado sostenido. Ventas espe-
culadores az1cares de Cuba a $29 80
embarque en- fcbrcro. Ofcrtas mode
radas para embarque en- febrero de
la vieja cosecha~'de Cuba a SIS 16;
compradores interesan a $2.25.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
INTERMEDIATES
TRANSMISIBLES

La Sandal Insular informa los 81
guientes casos de intermediates trans
misibles, ocurridos en- la isla duran
te la pasada semana: Fiebre Tifoi-
dea, 6 casos; Viruelas, uno; Paludis-
mo, 4; tuberculosis, 12; Sarampion,
q; Uncinariasis, 7.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25

III despertador Big Ben, al igual que los
Lotros miembros de la familia Westclox,
lleva inscrita en- la esfera la marca de fabrica
Westclox, como prenda del fabricante que
lasegura calidad y precision.
Este relo el miembro meor conocdo de la familia
de despertadores seguros Westclox mide 1875 de
atura tiene hermosa GAIA de laton sin costuras
fuertemente niquelada. La esfera clara, las
clas son eegantes, bien acabadas. Big Ben senaa e
tempo toda precision llama exactamente la
hora ehje, ben sonido contfnuoo repetido
mo seria acertado pedr relojero que 10 pre-
sente la famia de despertadores seguros Westcox?
WESTERN CLOCK CO., LA SALE, ILLINOIS, E. U. A.
Fabrcantes CtaaOx Big Pocket Ben GoB
Jack oLantern Buenos Das Modeos A. B. c. Dy FL Vig
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25

POr la suma de $500 recibira
Ell IMPARCIAL tOdo el aiiO y
un Lapiz de Oro "Eversharp".
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-09
NOW We HAVE "CANARY Jazz"
six-Thousand Birds, III, Hold Of Ship.
Introduced New Music to New
York Dancers.

"Canary jazz lis the latest in syn
copated music to be introduced to the
feet Of dance lovers. 1t was tried out
in the grand ballroom Of the steam
ship George Washington.
The George Washington reached
quarantine just after sundown the 9TH
er night and was compelled to lay at
anchor until the next morning, before
proceeding to her Hoboken pier.
Forced to spend another night at sea,
the officers of the George Washington
arranged a masked ball for the enter
tainment Of cabin passengers. With
Miss Regina Haller, a dramatic So
prano from Cleveland, Ohio, who has
been singing abroad, Capt. Harold Cum
ningham led the grand march.
The jazz music from the ships or.
chestra disturbed the slumbers of some
six thousand canaries in the hold. The
birds stood the music for. time ana,
then started warbIing themselves. The
shrill notes of the yellow-c coated song
stcrs became real "raggy,' and the
musicians in the orchestra ceased their
efforts. The dancers continued to
glide around the ballroom to the bird
music. 1t proved great hit-and
thus was born the "canary jazz."