davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
xoaTH PAwHHE

y
Mr.. A. Leach hauled wheat to
Raymer Saturday,.
Mr.. Smith was In Raymsr Monday
Mrs. Allen went to Raymer Tues
day on the truck.
Ralph LittlsAsld and family are
sick with bad colds.
Tom Headley has moved, to Stone
ham.
Ira Maret. Mrs. Maret and Jewel
are quite sick at the present time.
Millard Conklin returned home
Tuesday from Nebraska where he
has been visiting.
r. A. Forsberg visited at Joe FL
ler's last week.
Ivan Lindsey arrived home Tues
day from Nebraska.
All interest centers around the oil
we'll in this nsighborhood. and ex-
citement runs high. Considerable
gas and some oil has been struck and
Hugo Kurs sees In his minds eye.
oil wells ell over his place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
HIGHTowER HAPPENINGS


Chas. Baker and family have moved
to Brighton. Mrs. Baker planned
to visit her old nieghbor Mrs. T. G.
Ewing at Boulder enroute.
Frank Routh has been very sick
with the flu but is better now.
Mrs. D. v. Stanley returned from
an extended trip to Greeley. Long
mont. and Fort Lupton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ohare and fam
lily were guests at Dayton Bradens
Sunday.
The Klug family spent an even
Ing at the T. D. Nc Carthys this
week.
Mrs. John Kneebone and Mrs.
Henry Robinson were were guests of
Mrs Steve Bath Wednesday.
We are sorry to say that the Brad
en- family have moved away. They
started for taeir new home Friday
Mr. and Mrs William Kilt were
dinner guests Of F. l.. Knapp's We'd
nesday.
Mrs. D. v. Stanley called at Steve
Baths Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Brilliant and
Mrs. 8. Savage were business callers
In Keota Friday.
Mr. and Mrs F. L. Knapp and chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs H. l.. Robin
son spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs Edgar Halsey.
Frank Heifner was In Raymer Sat-
urday.
VIM. Bruce was a breakfast caller
at Robinson's Thursday.
.'irs. Dinsmoor went to her home at
Buckingham for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs P. NJ. Brilliant. Mrs
Savage and Mrs H. l.. Robinson were
callers at F. L. Knapp's Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Mccarthy left
for their now home in Wyoming
Thursday.
The dance at Hightower Tor the
benefit OF the ball team was very
well attended and good time enjoy
ed by all.
Misses Marjorie and Marcella
Knapp were weak end guests Of Mrs.
n. L. Robinson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
EASIER TO TP..Y.L IN JAPAN
Government operatss Good Railway
System Throughout Main lsiand-
Fare, z Cents a h,iIo.

TraFel In Japan has long ceased to
he what kaolnpfer described II two
centuries ago, when the bucks Of men
or horses bore the traveller and his
belongings along the highways.
All along the sea front the steamers
ply; narrow roads penetrate most
parts Of the interior, and japan now
has good railway system throughout
the main island. with shorter lines In
the three other large islnnds.
One OF the transforming agencies has
been the jinrlcksllaw-properly called
"Kuruma"-w,ii,i, j. used throughout
the empire aud Las forced good roads.
THE big baby ,piriage tekes only
abont three and a raf Zee, Of space,
weighs rs little a. - pounds and will
carry load Of go ,.ounds.
The railways. n0w taken 0v.,r by the
government. are rather Of the Euro
pean tlnh the Ai;rrican type. They
al'r bnIi with gir:ii care and s0iidity.
the slopes Exactly shaped and grassed.
the s'nri bridges OF stone. the longer
ones Of iron.
The stations are at present In about
the same condition as those In Ameri-
ca forty years ago; but the govern
ment has under construction splendid
central terminal In Tokyo. Trains run
very slowly; even the expresses make
under 80 miles All hour, but atone for
Il by romaskahly low fares--abeuts 2
cents a mile for first-clnss and third
m much for third.clcSs.
The cars resemble those Of Switzer-
land. always with connection through
the train. but the first and sec0nd-class
coaches are more or less subdlyided In
to coupes and ststerooms.-F'ron Asia.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
GROVER WINS BIG IN
COUNTY CONTEST

All people Of this section should
rejoice over the fine showing made
by the Northeastern Weld section In
In the county contest at Greeley
last Saturday. To be sure the hon
ors 60 to Grover, our old rival; but
their splendid victories at Greeley
show that our puhls had to 30 up
against real competition In the pre-
liminary contest at Buckingham a
short time ago
Grover in compatition with the
county took two firsts, In Orchestra
and Violin solo.
Second in the Vocal solo.
Third in the chorus.
Fourth In the Grafton.
Marguerite Dodder Of Keota took
third in the Piano Solo.
A splendid showing. say We for
the Pawnee sectian. Since We did
not help by winning. We hope our
congratulations VII sti!i oe accepta-
BILE and credited With sincerity by our
friends up the line.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
PUBLIC SALE

The. undersigned will sell at his
place in stoneham, commencing att:
90 P. NJ, ON Saturday. April LIST.
The following:
Full blood Jersey Cow with calf by
full blood Jersey bull; White faced
COW, s yrs. fresh; Brindle COW, S yrs,
fresh; Black COW, yrs, fresh; Red
COW. yrs. fresh soon: Heifer
Calves; Also 2 Brood Sows. to farrow
soon.
10 HORSES: Sorrel Mare, 10 yrs;
sorrel Mare . yrs; Span Bay Horses.
Smooth mouth; Bay Mare, smooth
mouth; Bay Mare, smooth mouth; |;
Black Mare, yrs; Grey Mare. 10
yrs; Sorrel colt. 3yrs: Brown colt,
3 yrs; Bleack Yearling Colt.
MACHINERY: Binder with head
er attachment; Sulky gang plow; 8
Discs; 8 Wagons; Sets Single Har-
ness; Sets Double Harness; Della
val Cream Separator. No. L.: Hand
Feed Grinder; 2 Buggies.
HOUSEHOLD. ETC: Bedroom Set /:
Couch; Range; Kitchen Table; Heat.
Ing Stove; Kitchen Cabinet; 2 Rock
ing chairs: q few other chairs, Bed
steads, Oil stove and numerous
small articles.
TERMS:-Sums under $500 cash |;
over that amount time will be CIV
en- on approved notes due October
1st. 1922. at 10 per cent interest.
]. @. sCHOOLEY 4 SON
Carl Sandstedt, Auct.
John c. Dugan, Clerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
"sirp'y a Wrsck."

Marshall. although at the halfway
rost between five and SIX years, still
spends part OF each afternoon In
sleeping. On infrequent occasions,
when something out Of the ordinary
warrants, he is permitted to pass By
the afternoon maps provided he con-
sents 10 being put to he'd early In the
evening. Recently be enjoyed me Of
these afternoon holidays Of wakeful-
ness. Near the dinner hour he broke
one Of the rules OF conduct and was
promptly taken 10 task by his father
ThereupOn. In all seriousness, Marshall
explained his cnse with this;
"You know. daddy, Tin simply a
wreck when don't take my afternoon
nap"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
rake Motors to Dinner.

A new type Of open-air restaurant
which has parking room inside the
restaurant property for the cars Of
the patrons Is becoming popular In
California. Pergolas. built convenient
to the roadway and matched to keep
Aff the hot California sunshlne, serve
as the dining room, and caterers bring
the food ordered to the sheltered car
Another type Of dining room where
the car Is invited Is characterized By
long matched patio. It Is open on
one side. and the owner can drive his
car to q point convenient to his table
and watch II during his meal.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
NEWS OF NE|GHBORINC COMMUNITIES
Gathered BY A Lot Of Wide wake Correspondent,

pool balls roll out wheat in the fell
and pay no bills.
Mr. and Mrs schooley sold their
house to Logan Belk and the former
are going to move into the house
formerly owned by Fred Eberline.
Ralph Bartram 10 building onto
his house room ~ K Is feet.
Mrs John Knifton went to Love-
land Saturday.
Mrs Knox and one Of her children
now living in Loveland passed away
Thursday from diphtheria. She was
sister Of Mrs Christensen.
How do you do. have you had the
flu?
DR.. Blanchard was called to at
tend the sick In the Snyder district
last week.
Mr. and Mrs D. D. Hudson are en-
1oying themselves OF late riding in
their new Super Six Hudson Car.
Hotel business must be picking up.
Mr.. Thomas Of the Logan County
National Bank spent last Thursday
evening with Mr. and Mrs John C.
Dugan.
St. Johns church had q bake sale
Saturday.
Mr. Dunning, the store keeper, is
selling things at cost. He intends
to go out Of business on account Of
his health.
There will be prohibition Of all
public assemblies II this influenza
keeps up.
In as much. rs there Is quite lot
Of diphtheria. 1t Ia wise whom you
get sore throat to see doctor.
Nd Larson has moved onto the
Ben Willish place.
Mr. J. W. Runyan and his daughter
Anna Runyan. formerly Of Stoneham
now living at Greeley, have been
sick with the "fu."
Mr. and Mrs James W. Hastings
have a new baby girl in heir hom.
weighing pounds.
Mr. and Mrs Hsadiey's six year old
daughter is Just recovering from
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Kramer had
come into their home 4 10 pound boy
John Nicholas. H. johnson and d.
d. Hudson are all suffering with the
influenza.
Dugan Z Roth have shipped . car
load Of machinery to their branch
store In Wyoming the past week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
THE WORLD MOVES
AND 50 DID KELLEY

W. B. Kelley has been the busiest
man in Raymer this week. On Mon
day he sold new coupe to Dan
Straight, County Commissioner. and
the balance Of the week he has been
moving his fxturs, parts and shop
10 his new location on the north side
o. the track.
A good deal OF the work was done
with the Fordson, by hitching the
Iprison to bins holding great loads
without taking 1t cut thus saving an
immense amount OF labor In sorting
and replacing an innumerable mum.
Der Of small parts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

Reading. Papa was Stunned" by
I.ala Fiscus.
Play, Medical Advice"
Song. "The Summer Night" by
the boys and girls.
Personals
(By Lois snyder)
Miss Amy Johnston's pupils are
getting ready for exhibition day.
Jewel Maret IL very III.
Misses Amy and Mary Johnston and
Mis- Lyla Allen spent Sunday at Her
ford Inn.
The Littleneld children have not
yet returned to school.
Donald Utenfenger went to Gree
ley Saturday to enter the Spelling
Contest. John Leach was not able
to 60 A girl from Kiowa received
first place In both the oral and
written contests.
Our second debate takes place with
Grover next Friday night.
Lois Snyder, Rubye McCracken,
Lloyd Tompson and Philip Seavy at.
tended the school debates at Buck.
ingham Saturday evening.
There are q number Of absences
from school due to colds and pinkeye
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
JOE sHERER HAS BRrHDAY

Mr. and Mrs Joe Sherer entertained
the following to dinner Sunday In
honor Of Mr.. sherer's birthday:
DR.. Hawthorn. wife and two sons.
Mrs. copcnhavsr and son Wilbur,
Mrs. McCracken and daughter Ru-
bye, Miss Audrey Laferty, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM, shafsr, Mr., and Mrs. Au-
gust Sherer.
A bounteous repest was served.
A gigantic birthday cake that would
do justice to the confectionsr's art,
was baked by Miss Dorothy and grac-
ed the center Of the table.
The afternoon passed all too quick
ly with music and conversation, the
guests departing at a late hour.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
: NEWS NOTES FROM sPuRoM


The oil truck came TO State tire
Tuesday. He expects to be ut o. C.
Phillips Ranch lst and 3rd Tuesdays
of each month.
Warren Calkins, J. r, and John
ME spurgln, were trading In Kim
ball Wednesday.
VIM. Gehrman has rented the Ray
Chase place. Mr.. Chase expects to
farm his fathers place near Wellheet
Nebraska.
George Klnnersley hauled truck
load Of rye to Kimball Thursday.
He was accompanied by D. D. Lawton
Mrs George Kinnerssy called on
Mrs NJ. H. Peake Wednesday. Mrs.
Peake is improving and will soon be
able to be around again.
Andrew Olson. a former resident.
but now Of Sidney. Nebr.. spent o
couple Of days the past week visiting
his ilieces, Mrs A. johnson and Mrs
c. Rasmussen and families.
Stanley Wensky moved onto O. c.
Phillips place the past week.
Mrs. John Schroeder and small
daughter spent Thursday with Mrs
N. Biggs.
Mrs l.. C. Haller OF Kimbail is
spending few days with Mrs. D. d.
Lawton and Mrs George Kinnersley.
Miss Leitia Patton returned her
home In Banner County, Nebraska.
Thursday. She had spent the past
two weeks with her sister. Mrs. Newt
Biggs and family.
Mr. Myers and Mrs Lowell were
trading In Kimball Saturday.
VIM. Burns was In Klmball Frii
day.
Miss Glenna Krum called ON Mrs.
M. H. Peske Saturday.
Dewey Lovel visited home folks
Sunday.
Xima Myers called at Jim O'Harss
and Ed Halsey's Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Dolman. Mrs Goolsby
and sons. Carl and 0lsn Kiins and
Mr. and Mn spurgin and johnnie
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
NEWS H0TES FROM spUlGM
CONTINUED from last COlumu)

VCOutluueu from last COlumu)
were dinner guests Sunday at VIM.
Burns.
Yvonne and Ida Lawton called at
MIR Calkins' Sunday.
James Lowell is spending q few
days at Potter. Nebraska
Mrs Jay Calkins returned home
Thursday. She had spent the past
winter with relatives near Ravena,
Nebraska.
The benefit dance for the ball team
will not be pie supper, but all gen
tlemen will be charged SO cents ad-
mission and so cents to dance. Ladies'
bring cake or sandwiches or pie.
at Sunny Slope School house.
II not too cold or windy. expect a
crowd Tor ball practice Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

refute. Alfred has not had as much
training as Winfred and did not put
his points over with such force as
Winfred did. 1t seemed that his
memory was bound to fail him.
Nevertheless, he debated we'll. BY
the decision Of the Judge the Buck
ingham team won the debate. Each
school has six chances to loose or win.
AT the present they stand:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
Track Practice
BY Audrey LaGertyl

When signs Of spring appear, we
feel as n we would like to get out
into the warm sunshine. Track prac-
tice has started and all those that
are going out for practice are enjoy
ing II. The grades are working very
enthusiastically over their field
meet. which is to be held the last Of
April at Keota. We are hoping that
they will carry OF the honors and
we think they stand a pretty good
chance Of winning.
The High School field meet is to
be at Grover May 7th. We are plan
ming to show UP well In several g.
vents and are also planning to be
represented in several events 1T the
county meet at Greeley May 18th.
School is not called until 1:20 at
noon In order to have more time to
practice track. The athletic period
is used for dramatics, debates, and
Senior class play
'Spiris Of the Moment"
Audrey. (having Just received a
set o; mink skins from her father y
What I don't see is how such won-
derful furs. can come from such q
low sneaking little beast"
Father-'T don't ask for thanks.
Audrey, but | really insist on re-
spect."
Mr.. johnson to Sherman in Phys
les class. I'VE will now proceed with
proceed with the electrosAting les
son. Sherman where is the mouse?"
(Just then scream.)
Johnson-"Great Caesars ghost!
What's the matter?"
Wayne-(Com into the room)
Miss Dudley wants the Freshmen to
come to class right now"
Mr.. Johnson--"Tey've Just left"
Floyd, (looking in his desk for pa
perl Yes, but not much"
Mr.. johnson In his Ancient Histo-
ry class. .-"Of what advantage was
the Second Triumvirate to Anthony.
Rubye?"
Ruybe.-"It gave him a chance to
kiss Cleopatra"
Mr. johnson to Max.-"Max, how
did It happen that the Hermes Of
Praxitiles had one arm broken off?"
Max.-"Oh, Praxitiles had an en-
emy who threw the statue at his
wife,
Morning Program Of Last Friday
(By Genevieve Addingonl
Last Friday morning we were en-
tertained by Miss Lin's room A splen-
did program was given. the numbers
Of which were as follows:
Song, Who'll Buy" by the boys
and girls.
Reading. "The Burguiar," by Mar
guerite Jarland.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
DEATH OF ELIZA QUICKER

Yesterday afternoon Eliza Ducker
was relieved from many months OF
suffering by death at the home OF
her parents southeast Of town. The
funeral takes place tomorrow. The
bereaved ones have the sympathy Of
the entire community.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
sToNEHAM ITEMTs

'The last dollar year man on
Uncle Sans pay roll are the doctors
Of the U. 8. Public Health service
collaborating with the government In
it's effort to control communicable
diseases. When the fervor Of war
time patriotism sizzles out like a
bursting rocket and the glory Of SER
vice at 81. year has gone. the CIV
ilian quits, but the doctor carries
on. From the cradle to the grave
tradition always calls for him to
make the sacrifice, This ID as II ever
was and probably always will be-"
II is the duty Of any person, who
knows Of any person suffering with
pneumonia. typhoid fever, influenza.
chicken pox. diphthsria, scarlet fever
ETC.. according to the state laws. to
report the case to the health officer.
All first class farmers should, be
busy in the fields from now on;
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
Prominent Senior the Victim Of
Wireless Tragedy
(By Gertrude Fischer)


concert room were struck with hor-
ror as scream, blood curdling in its
intensity, rang out upon the air.
Again came the cry, louder and
mora distinct.
Away dashed the boys, lever the
rescuers Of the fair sex), and by good
luck went to that part Of the build.
ing from which issued the sound oi
strife. The rescuers stopped in a.
maxement! The scene confronting
them is impossible. too terrible, to
describe. Our senior. the fairest
hoxar Of all ,onrs gislhooA Stoed
trembling In the center of the room.
One Of the rescues caught her 40 she
fell half fainting in his arms. And
then the mystery was solved!
The swish Of a tiny, sinuous tail,
the almost inaudible squeaking Of
the little beast, and an inoffensive
bite mouse disarpeard. Such a crime
as the above has never been heard Of
In tho history Of the Raymer school
until now. May the criminal be
caught in a trap from which no es-
cape is possible!
We are happy to announce that
thr victim OF the crime suffered no
further injury than terrible fright.
However, let US give this bit of advice
to all women who are terroriaed by
the sight of mouse: Treat the
animal kindly and do not approach 1t
unless necessary. Mice are not Of a
vicious temperament II left to them
selves and have never been known to
harm human being since or before
they entered the Ark But then
who can tell? Who knows?' asks
q prominent Junior girl.
Debates
(By Helen Macklin)
The debating contest was started
last Friday night March "a. Grover
and Keota debated at both towns.
The negative team Of one town was
was the visiting team Of the other.
Keota won both debates.
The next contest was the following
Saturday night, March Is, when
Buckingham and Raymer met. Our
negative team. Audrey Lafferty and
Wayne Powell, met the acirmative
team Of Buckingham, Muriel and Lura
Bsnett ON their own floor. Our an
firmative team, Winfred Powell and
Alfred Marvin. debated on the home
floor with Buckingham's negative
team, zack Dean and Ralph Dinsmoor.
The people who attended the de-
bate at Buckingham say It was fine.
Several cars Of loyal High School
pupils went to Buckingham. conse-
quently our dsbators felt they had
some backing. Audrey delivered her
speech with force and excellency
which impressed the Judge favor
ably Wayne gave his speech in a
good manner. His rebuttal speech
was quite to the point. This 10 the
team we are to congratulate upon
the honor Of bringing victory home.
The debate In Raymer was not
very well attended by the home peo-
pie. which was not as encouraging
to the debaters al It might have
been. Winfred delivered his speech
In fine style. He gave several points
which the negative were unable to
!
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

tcaasiaas4 % sss.eA csl..a y. -,
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Like picture. We are featur-
ing this special Kitchen Cab
met to introduce our large dis
play, which includes all styles
and sizes. Specially priced at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
NEW ORLEANS HUNT FOR
ZEY PROVOST FAILURE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. n. :
An extensive search by newspaper
men today failed 20 dislose any clue
that would lead 10 the discovery Of
ant witness IN the Arbuckle man
slaughter case, who according TO san
Francisco dispatches is believed by
Dist. Atty Brady TO be in New
Orleans.
Miss Tease Bowling, a personal
friend OF Miss Provost now in the
city for a theatrical engagement,
declared that If ley got 10 New Or
leans, she'd hike right out for Cuba"
say listen, she continued in a
whisper, she's in Cuba by now.
Sure'nuff"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
100000 STARVING
IN CHUVASH REGION
Reports From Eastern Russia
Indicate Thousands Are
Dying Daily.


LONDON, Feb. 1.-Two hundred
and fifty thousand children are
starving IN tho Chuvash region Of
eastern Russia. 10 say nothing Of
half a million adults who have los,
all hope Of help, according 10 a tele-
gram from the Russian famine re-
lief commission OF the international
federation OF trades unions received
today by Arthur Henderson, promi-
nent labor member Of the house
The telegram says a total OF thirty
million peasants and workers In all
Russia are starving and that thou
sands are dying daily. The surviv.
ors are reduced 10 a state OF pitiful
weakness and their supplies Of sub
stitute bread, made OF clay and
straw. are now exhausted, says the
message. which adds that the people
are threatened with utter destruc-
ton.
There are cases of mothers
smotheung their children and Of
persons devoUring human flesh in
the Chuvash territory the message
reads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
ARMY OFFICERS MAY
ATTEND CORONATION

by ASSOCIATED Eresr-
ROME, Feb. 11.-Pope Plus has
decided that officers OF the Italian
army may enter St. Peters 10 witt
ness the coronation wearing their
uniforms. This has not been per-
mitted since the fall Of the temporal
power. II is interpreted as another
sign OF the intention OF the new pom
tiff 20 carry on a policy OF pacihca-
ton between the church and the
state, which is apparently earnestly
desired by a majority OF the Italian
nation.
Cardinal Bisleti who IS confined TO
his bed with influenza. will be un-
able 10 perform the function OF
browning the pope, that duty having
been assigned him as dean Of the
cardinal deacons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
ARREST NEWPORT JUDGE
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE

NEWPORT, KY. Feb. 1l.-COunty
Judge William &. Buten. who with
% other persons was arrested yes
terday when state guardsmen and
prohibition enforcement officers
raided Newport saloons, today
pleaded not guilty 10 a technical
charge Of having knowledge OF
conspiracy TO violate the federal
liquor law. Buten was released un-
der $500 bail and a preliminary
hearing on the charge was set for
March "a.
A large number Of the % others
arrested entered pleas Of not guilty
and were released after furnishing
bonds ranging from $500 10 $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
FOUR MORE BODIES ARE
RECOVERED FROM RUINS

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Flour
more bodies wero found today in the
ruins OF the Lexington hotel, which
was destroyed by fire Tuesday. in
creasing the known death list TO j..
Three of the hotels guests are still
missing. The recovered bodies today
were said 10 be r. Kieser, of Co
lumbus, O., a travelling salesman;
William II. hennon, OF Galesburg,
Va, and z. o. Taylor, Jr., Of Towns
Vile, n. c.. while one body could not
be identified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
DECLARES JAZZ MUSIC
SHOULD BE ABOLISHED

KANSAS CITY. No. Feb. H.
Jazz music has much the same eGec,
on young people as liquor and should
be Iegislated against T. L. Cammack.
superintendent OF schools here as
serted IN a speech before 1909 pub
lie SCI. OILS teachers today.
The nation has been fighting
booze a long time" Mr.. Cammack
said. Il am just wondering whether
this Jazz isn't going 20 have 70 be
Ieg!sIated against as we'll IL seems
10 me that when Il gets into the
blood OF some OF our young folks.
and I might add older folks TOO. q:
serves them just as about as good as
a stiff drink OF booze would do.
7 think the time has come when
teachers sho-ld assume a militant att
tltude toward all forms OF this de-
basing and degrading music"