davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
STRIKE OF 100000
COAL MINERS BEGINS
WITH LARGE SUPPLY OF COAL
ON HAND PUBLIC EXPECT
NO SERIOUS SHORTAGE.

SUSPENSION of work by the nations
100000 union coal miners went into
effect Friday night with operators con-
fident of victory, the miners equally
optimistic and the larger industries of
the country generally prepared to
withstand a complete cessation of coal
production for periods ranging from
90 to 120 days.
In Indianapolis, President John L.
Lewis, of the mine workers, predicted
that the shutdown would be complete
in twenty states and that at least
100000 non-union employees would
ioin the unionized forces in the strike.
In many states the operators are
planning to continue production with
out union workers. No attempt at
production is planned in Illinois, where
union leaders predicted short strike
and announced that if it became
"wobbly" they would seek sparate
wage agreements with their operators
regardless Of the actions of the men
in other states.
Large Supplies on Hand.
The shutdown begins with the larg-
est supplies of coal on hand in most
districts since the armistice. The rail-
roads, consumers of 65 per cent of
the annual coal production, reported
sufficient coal to last from two to four
months and similar reports came from
the larger industries:
All coal stocks will hold out for
81 days if the rate OF consumption
continues on the January and Feb
ruary basis, according to estimates by
the geological survey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
Clay Grand Jury Lays
Crime to Young People
Say in Their Presentments That Con-
ditions Are Deplorable.

Following is an extract from the
Clay county grand jury presentments,
which were printed in the current is
sue of the Fort Gaines Georgian:
1--WE regret exceedingly. to find from
our observation as grand jurors that
a large proportion of crime seems to
be among our young people, both
white and black, and we feel it our
duty as grand jurors to call this de-
plorable condition to the attention of
the parents of the county. 1t is our
opinion that if parents will be more
careful and attentive to their duties
that they can do more than any other
class to lessen this deplorable condi-
ton, and we believe that the parents
do not exercise the proper control over
the young people with reference to
their conduct at night, and it is our
opinion that large part of the crime
committed grows out of the fact that
the children are allowed to take au-
tomobile rides at night and go to
places of amusement without being
properly chaperoned. 1t is our sincere
hope that the parents OF our county
will awake to the responsibilities that
rests upon them as such; as we are
confident they can handle this better
than anyone else"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
BANDIT is KILLED.

One bandit was shot down and
three others captured in. New York in
pistol battle with eight detectives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
SIAM ESE TWINS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
ONE EXPIRED SOON AFTER
THE OTHER. ROSA WAS MAR
RIED AND LEAVES SON.

CHICAGO, Ill-Josefa and Rosa
Black, the "Siamese Twins" died at
hospital here early this morning.
Josefa's death occurred first and was
followed in a few seconds by the death
of her sister. Physicians had declared
early in the night that in the event OF
the death of one of the sisters the 9th
err would die quickly, as their brother,
Frank Black, had refused to permit
an operation which would sever their
bodies.
The twins had been in the hospital
ten days Josefa was i'll with yellow
jaundice, and that was followed by
pneumonia. Shortly before her death
Rosa was afflicted with bronchitis.
Preparations had been made for the
severing operation and the physicians
were ready to make every effort to
save the life of at least one of the
women.
Hope of saving the life of Josefa
was abandoned at midnight, according
to DR.. B. H. Breakstone, chief of the
surgical staff at the hospital.
Il tried to get the consent of the
brother to operate to save the life
of Rosa, but he refused to give his
permission" added the physician.
DIR. Breakstone explained delicate
Operation would have been necessary.
Before their death he had expressed
the opinion that the psychological af-
finity of the twins was so vital that
if one had died the other might also
succumb before the band of flesh and
bone that joined them could be sew
cred.
Rosa Was Married.
Rosa was once married. her name
being Rosa Black Dvorak. She is
survived by a normal 11-year-old boy.
Her husband was a captain in the
German army and was killed in action
in 1917. She was married fifteen years
ago. Josefa never married.
The little son, Franz, had been at
the bedside of his mother, who until
within the last few hours had been
less critically i'll than Josefa.
The twins were the second offspring
of a normal parentage in Czecho-S1o
vakia forty-two years ago. There were
four other children, all normal and
all still living. The father is also said
to be alive, his age being IS years.
The mother died year ago at the
age of 65 years.
During a tour of the world the
twins acquired considerable wealth.
They died without making will, al
though their attorney, J. L. Triska,
has been at the hospital several days
in the hope that they would be in
condition to dictate the document.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
COL. HARRIS HANDSOME
RESIDENCE COMPLETED

The many friends here at his old
home will read with interest the fol-
lowing from the current issue of the
Cuthbert Leader: "Mr. Jas. w. Har-
ris and his family this week moved
into their new residence on Lumpkin
street, which has been under construc-
ton for several months. 1t is an ele-
giant home, one of the most attractive
in the city, built of brick, with slate
roof, hardwood floors and modern
equipment"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
|. S. FARNUM'S will
: DRoBATED IN DAWSON
-,TrvEs HERE AND AT
E : II PLACES RECEIVED
" I1InoIrESTS FROM HIM.

m nj the late J. S. Farnum,
l rE,rtsston. S. c.. who was reared
n C''1, ..or is Of special interest IN
4 J ,o,,n,unity, as relatives here share
ali' ~ estate, The will was filed for
. ,at at Charleston, but copy was
FOD' ber, for probate in the office OF
en-, ,., nv, l., c. Hoyl, as it conveys
'fu"a' IN Georgia as well as in
Eogta C o%;oinaj will was dated March
The 1e,S oI' Snt a codicil was added on
& III. lyi% : I92l. affecting the New Al
Plal Z" b ~ only a portion OF which
II Ra' 6yvned at the time the original was
r 1ll. Willie c. Wilson, OF Dawson,
MlS, t,;s sisters, received % 2-3 one
fne Oh .5 al9 interest in the grounds and
sl,,;id;1 yg,' Of the New Albany hotel
R 2,'.;,a her lifetime, after which it
aI"'5 fo Mrs. Meta V. Young, wife OF
&C u v -,l and Mrs. Annie VIII
D. wife OF DR.. Guy Chappell,
aaP ,I;orss Of the testator. In the event
"A o. .t l',' Jeatb of either of the nieces
\ I'LL. 1-.l that OF Mrs. Wilson the surviv-
eLo, n;e re- inherits the interest of the
tR lfr. Cleo. Belle Whitehead, wife OF
NJ Whitehead, another sister of
- Farnum, and her daughter, Mrs.
II T. Daie,, of Boston. Mass. who
D as Miss Marie Whitehead when the
4; If WAS written, were given the build
q on Pine street in Albany, where
Pharmacy and the Farmers
Nd oan & Title Co. are located.
" The original will bequeathed to
:. Alice Gertrude Baldwin, wife of
R Baldwin, another sister, all
oct owned by the testator in the
Eeorgia National Bank and the then
4. stent Georgia Bank and Trust Co.
he rodicil however, revoked this
ponest leaving the bank stock part
the rcsiduary estate, and giving
H. Baldwin the remainder of the
81 ew Albany Hotel, which he had in
meantime acquired, amounting to
Il is one-hundredths.
a His sister-n-law, Mrs. Lille Far
I'm Metcalf, widow of the testator's
6rother, Robert Lee Farnum, received
3 e option of $4,000 in cash or stock
hid bonds OF that value.
y Mrs. Laura Belle Zimmerman, of
atlanta, received $1,000.
IA S. Kulinski, of Charleston, re-
seiyed $1,000 in cash and $1,000 in
hook Of !. s. Farnum Company.
Herman Wilkins, of Charleston, re-
seived $1,000 in stock of the J. S.
Egnum Company.
Harry Noisette, Of Charleston, re-
seived $1,000,
c. W. Bush received $1,000 in ]. S.
Earnum Co. stock
A trust fund OF $4,000 was left to
Mr. Farnum's three sisters, Mrs. Viii
ION, Mrs Whitehead and Mrs. Bald
Yin. to be expended in helping the
Ieedy and for other charitable purpos-
s. Ii the fund is undisposed of at the
Eme OF their deaths or the death of
their survivors the residue will go
b Mrs Young, Mrs. Chappell and
llrs Daley three nieces.
All the rest of the estate, both real
md personal property, wherever To-
fated, goes to his widow, Mrs. Clara
Farnum absolutely.
The widow is appointed eXecutriX
md Julian Mitchell executor, under
erms Of the Will
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
Central of Georgia Railway Directs
Attention to The Grade Cross
ing Problem.


For the vr period killed and
persons n accidents the United States
For the same period persons injured automobile grade
crossing Railway During there were grade crossing
accidents Analysis these show" that cross
considered the safest are actually the most dangerous
serious automobile grade crossing involving life usually
OF the crossing involved
Crossing gates become educated rely upon the
own faculties If the gemn er the danger OF accident very great
warning If they great deal auomob
addition there always the possibility that bell may not De of just
a lie greatest danger
nfbe The human element enters into most accidents and
of the most disastrous automobile grade crossing
occurred crossings where ham@ were on duty.
protection s teach the public that crossings are safe The
unprotected impressed the minds everybody beginning with the
children in the schools
oey fifty than all the outstanding bond issues OF the
a the Grade Crossing Railway and Utilities Com
November "To eliminate grade crossings the on states
probably all the railroads in the United States nave COST
features Of this question are Inability of the railways grade
crossings at any period present unrsobes some communities insist
doing things for them that cannot be done Tor ALL Every community mas "
crossings
One state could not reasonably expect of its grade crossings
less hbodng aesn all states The same principle apns
The railway grade crossing problem the railways
and the public There viewpoint which should be considered Their
and the habit Of auqnoOs in racing CROSSINGS d Sn b
They accidents causing personal injury or loss OF lie lne ought
railway track
The benefits derived the construction Of overhead
assshe only plan promising absolute s @ Should divided
on some receiving the benefits and the railway
L d: & . sins B. 's s s as railway ' ss don: 3
P spirited ao Thf 5 d the ea a pgbs instead making
We recognize crossings eliminated but the CRYING need for oo9e plan
6 viii pen into 0 a s s os p s sne
crusade against re Ta w@ ds at r ever meet with
naoadena at railway crossing
Constructive criticism suggestions are
President Central OF OF Georgia 60 ah Railway Company
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
Woman Heads Editors
Of the Third District
Committee Appointed to Submit By
Laws at Next Meeting.

The Third district has the only wo-
man press association executive in
Georgia. District editors, meeting here
to organize formally, named Miss En-
lily Woodward, of the Vienna News,
as president of the permanent organ
ization. Glenn Rainey, OF The Dawson
News, was named vice president, and
Isadore Ge1ders, of the Fitzgerald
Leader Enterprise, secretary-treasurer.
A committee consisting of c. f.
Benns, of the Butler Herald; c. E.
Brown, of the Cordele Dispatch, and
c. E. Rainey was chosen to prepare
a constitution and bylaws to be pre-
scented at the next meeting, which will
be held in June in Cordele.
The association sent telegram Of
confidence to Clark Howell, of the
Atlanta Constitution, over the death Of
Mrs. Embellishments Times-Re-
corder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
"And There Wasn't the Slightest
Smell From Dead Rats"

Writes John Simpkins, farmer of
Annandale, n. j.; Rats were costing
me hundreds yearly; tried dogs, fer
rets. poison; could not get rid of them.
Bought SIPS package Of RAT-SNAP
Is cakes. Used half, not a live rat
since. Dead ones a plenty. | slike RAT
SNAP, because after killing rats it
dries them up-leaves no smell" Three
sizes, 35c. CSC, S1.25. Sold and guaran-
teed by Collier Drug Co, Dawson
Hardware Co. and Dawson Pharmacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
CONDEMN TRIAL OF
CASES OUT OF COURT
JUDGES BELL AND HINES
LEAD ATTACK BEFORE AT
LANTA BAR ASSOCIATION.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Styling the try
ing OF court cases on the street, on
the platform, from the pulpit and in
the newspapers as "a prostitution OF
the law which muddies the crystal
stream of justice" Judge George L.
Bell, of the Fulton superior court, in
a speech delivered Saturday night at
the annual dinner of the Atlanta Bar
Association, recommended that a bill
be passed by the legislature making
such practice a criminal offense.
Judge Bell also denounced the efforts
OF professional uplifters" to tamper
with the judiciary and use their int1u-
ence in an effort to influence rulings
of Judges in important cases.
The road to civic destruction is
paved with professional uplifters," the
Judge declared
Judge James K. Hines, of the SUI
preme court, also spoke, indorsing in
warmest terms Judge Bells recon-
mendations, and the bar association,
by rising vote, signihed its accept
ance of his proposal.
No formal resolutions to this effect
were passed, but the current comment
after the meeting, was that Judge Bel
had sounded a clarion note in the in
terest OF law and order.
END OF CHECKERED CAREER
you mean that you have spotted
the criminal?"
Yes. and he will soon be striped.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
5000 STARVING GREEKS
RIDE ON FOODLESS SHIP

A foodless ship, carrying 5000
starving Greeks from the famine rag
ing in the Russian town of Novoros-
sisk on the Black sea, arrived last
Thursday at Constantinople, said
dispatch received on Saturday by the
Near East relief.
The organization promptly Dispatch
ed rations to Novorossisk, where thir-
ty deaths day from hunger were re
ported in the Greek colony Of 10000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
MUNICIPAL TICKET.
Statement of Conditions of the
PLANTERS BANK
OF PARROTT

Located at Parrot, Terrell County.
Ga, at close of business March IS,
1922, as called for by the superin-
tendent of banks
Resources.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS.

You must keep we'll if you wish to
be happy When constipated take one
or two of Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
mediately after supper. They cause a
gentle movement of the bowels.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
A Supposed Mad Dog
On Rampage at Edison
Tore One Canine to Pieces, Bit Sew
eral Others and Raided Hen House.

eral Others and Raided Hen House.
A mad dog created considerable ex-
citement in and around Edison Mon
day night and early Tuesday morn
ing The dog was first heard OF in the
Wayback community early last night,
and from there he came to Edison
and attacked everything that he met
up with, biting dogs belonging to
Messrs. c. H Watkins, J. M. Webb,
w. D. Scott and others, and also Wis
tied the chicken house of Mrs H. A.
Plowden, killing several chickens. Sew
era1 dogs have been reported killed
by him and one small dog was COM
pietely torn to pieces. Fortunately no
one was bit by the dog, and owners
of the dogs bitten have killed them
or are having them treated.-Edison
News
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04

w A. WINBURN,
President, Central of Georgia Railway Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04

STATE OF GEORGIA., Terrell
County.-Before me came Ollie Balch,
cashier of the Planters Bank of Par
rott, who being duly sworn, says that
the above and foregoing statement is
true condition OF said bank, as
shown by the books of file in said
bank. OLLIE b. BALCH.
Sworn to and subscribed before me-
this 22nd day of March, 1922
R. J. LAIN, N. P.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Br0aduay Missed Spicy
Escapndes of Keliys

And Broadway certainly missed
them. Time was when Broadway
could always depend upon picking
up its morning papers in the eve
ming and reading Of some new sem
eation in Mother Kelly's efforts to
save Eugenia from the tango
pirate" or rescue her from drink and
cabarets, or else devour the latest
escapade Of Eugenia or a new slam
der suit brought b. Davis against
Mrs. Kelly, or Of Davis and Eugenia
being turned out of another cafe.
1t was all great gossip in those
days. 1t really came t. head when
Mrs. Kelly haled Eugenia into
police court AMI asked the magis-
trate to adjudge the girl ircorrisble
10 that she could be confined in an
institution of some kind. Eugcnia
was about nineteen years old then
It was in l9l5-ard Davis was the
husband Of Bonnie Glass. another
professional dancer, "ho, by the
way. was one Of the women who
S.,.l poJo,., ,..,.;. 49,
"eipeu hooo4P" >aleHl!ho III the
early days when the present movie
idol was glad TO get a job tangoing
in a cafe.
The first revelations of the cav
90. C,,.i., ,. I;,.; ,o,,, :, .ha
Hie Lul'e"'" Wa Nv "'S N"'''t III '"e
Testimony given IN court when the
mother had ncr arrested, and here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

And now Eugenia has started suit
Tor divorce from Al Davis. It is a
terrible blow to romance, for
Eugenia once dehed her mother and
all the laws and conventions and
declared that every girl should be
allowed to choose her life for her
self and that she was perfectly will
ing to give ~ :. her wealth and all
her notorious companions in Broad
ways night life to live "love in a
cottage" idyl with the fox-trotter
who had won her affections.
Peggy's life has been more varied
chan Eugen.a's, but Eugenia man
aged to get moro than her share Of
notoriety. due principally to her
mothers invoking the law to keep
her daughter away from the Broad
way caharets of the old drinking
days and from the lure that Davis,
then professional dancer, seemed
TO have for the girl.
Peggy's romance endei when her
princeling husband tore the orchids
from her girdle and threw them with
kiss to an Oriental dancing girl
on the stage of Paris music hall.
Eugenia's romance ended two
years ago, according to the aver
ments in her divorce suit. but what
specific incident wrecked it has not
yet become known.
Davis and his million dollar
BRIDE" as Eugeria was called
seemed actually to be happily mar
ried and announcement Of the
divorce suit came as surprise
They have little daughter six years
old, and they have managed to keep
fairly secluded from the public eye
for some time, so that Broadway los,
track of them and thought they HAD
settled to quiet and respectable
domesticity after their early hectic
careers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

l,,. ole, ,I,,iod ,,,,L,t;r,1ly he Mrs
rXa,I,. "''' ">'" '"'i''"''''
..iii,,,,,. o,;o.,- hama wo,,d holm"
s,;i Nrs Eej,v ~ tOni, an aunr,npnt
~ ,t E,,t s;y,v .,h;rJ strcct Euccnia
,,',,,id in,y, h",,, j., On, n,or,iny md
,,.m,iiy nv, rn,,,r, mil i rho nrs,.
,olJ ha- &c .hn III nn, co,,c homc oar.
Iicr I would Ioci. hor on, ,ricd II and
.bo .maShnJ ,ho class ~ IN. fror, door,
r,uran;, ,o,i n,o !, ,;rI yyas No, fashion.
ahIe IN ," Tor. W." VIZ rr,o.s Tn .bc visited
n, 10, 81 ,;ve c,fss nvcrv i.bt ond 1hnt
,ook time Sho msci ~ 90 70 tb, Uenux
Arts. ,he Domi,n Room rho RouIcynrI
RI. Ka;scrbof ,rl W,x;mis
rhe names of savrrni yonn, mon werc
,,,,,,,;,"J - r,,,,.
comma Mons whom she lid NOT annroys
Of Ms kcI,v sa;J sbo fo,nJ n,t Thar
.he eirI osson,,,nh ,,.;.r "Ir ,I ISnyi. v"' wbn
wo. thcn I;vima ui,h ILL.,. via ~. ,bo
Van ,nrt,onj. s,r"..i. wien ..r,ar,ey., w.
Fssl,r ..Iim,,,; ,:r,o,,ar,, , Ha"cs- ",
..pIrki." Warner anI n,hsr i,-nad,vny ad5,
rr,n,,ortor, "'' ar" ''"'' A'''""""'
,in,.;S ~ ,,.,. . ,,
jonnar os o" r",,,J m,"s Is"n,, irTr u
w., Chr;s "eu .i, ,n,n NJ" Tn. " ia.n PIN.
-, ..a,.', .a ,.."i 80. .n"rS'u NI.n
'"a "a.a'dt..hs su'no''"s "ouse' pu' DOT"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
ADVENTURES OF KELLY SZS7ERS
ONCE MORE THRILL HEART OF OLD BROADWA
Eugenia Seeks Divorce From Tango Pirate" terSeven
Years Of Bliss, W'hile "Peggy, Freed From Turkish
prince. Is Rum0ved as Neav Baroness Fermoy

got an order for $4,000 year for her
daughter. in 1912, Eugenia got only
$4,000 n year.
At that time Mrs. Kelly told Justice
blanchard that $40, 900 n year was nee.
cssary to maintain the girl in her sta.
tion in life. They were then living at
the Belmont, Mrs. kclly's own income
at that time was S15,OOO Il year. Eu-
genin was allowed $4,000 year for en-.
tcrtuinmont ut school.
Eigena was absolutely unconccrncd
even isfiant--during the proceedings.
Hut as her broadway friends failed to
come to her support. she finally broke
down and there was reconciliation be.
tween mother and daughter. Eugcnin
foresworr Broadway forevcr---at least
she said il was forcver--and seemed TO
b" perfectly sincere about 1t. At that
time she delivered herself of som"
philosophical observations for the benefit
Of girls who thought the glitter If
Rroadway's white lights marked the
entrance to the land Of romance.
Some Of those observations were:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

TT BEGINS look if those Kelly girls simply cannot stay married
the romance has been married
Davis Philadelphia to
Eton climax sensational series Of events that might
have been expected that love would last longer than years
Her sister, Peggy" Kelly then Mrs Frank Jay Could later
Mrs. Rsrh Thomas Princess Noureddn Va Of Albania and
Of Ireland accustomed
to the details the wedding her case friends
thought that when she led to the altar by
the dakeyed Nizicr Of Sultan Abdul amid
But she divorced Prince Vlora has to
Albania say Princess significantly friendly
with the plain Mr.. Maurice
Roche, o New York;,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

! day after the decree became final
Eugenia left her home, met Davis and
they took train for Elkton, Md.
Three ministers refused to marry them
because Of the divorce. But the Rev.
Henry W. Carr finally performed the
ceremony.
Back in New York they found Mrs.
Kelly still unreconciled and threaten
, ing all sorts of trouble for Davis.
Eugcnia wanted her clothes md mother
refused to give them up. 80 Eugenia
got II writ of replevin. backed up n
motortruck to the apartment, had her
officers OF the law smash in the door
and got her clothes.
Then Davis sued Mother Kelly for
slnnder--two suits. in fact--but grad
unlly the excitement subsidized and the
young couple went to the country to
live.
They kept out Of the newspapers
fairly we'll except when Eugenia was
thrown from her horse and badly hurt.
and later when the baby came
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

"Broadwny cafes are the mn>r stup,l
places Of amusement | ever saw in NV
life. I'm through with them f0r all
time. 1t took good deal to bring n"
to my senses, but I'm through with all
this 'wild-onts business. 1t honestly
bores me to tears.
ANY girl who wants to GO, real fun
out Of IN" cafes and m" cabarors wants
to do it all in week and then Quit
After that she walks through the same
old story tim" after time.
1.-THE whole trouble with the cafes
and tango places Is the drinking that
the girls do oll the time. came here
HacuSh to the Gre 10 be burned and ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

know what nm talking about. Men
Try very Deliberately to make girls
drink. Then they dance, and after lIat
\ girl hardly knows enough TO wr''c
her own name straight.
ANY girl who goes to cafes az !
went to them will find that gossip taps
her as q roundcr and n sport almost
over night. No girl can aford TO lose
her good name. broadway Is the grave
OF more than ono good girl y reputation;
and If any girl wants to know what !
mean, let her stop and seriously th'hR
this thing out To the end.
"One thing I'm convinced Of. and
that IL that every girl has got to nave