davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-03
HON. SCOTT NJ. HOGAN
Member Of the City Council from the old 3ls Ward who will
Tuesday, February ~, be reelected to it from
he 18th Ward

He had large measure of the warmth
and vehemence which belongs to the
Scotch-Irish temperament. He also
had Puritan self-restraint He pos
sessed the Puritan traits of indomita-
BILE persistence and readiness for what
ever might happen next.
"The peculiar gifts and merits Of
the good soldier were incarnated in
Armstrong; namely, loyalty, ability to
subordinate personal interest and
pride, and readiness to sacrifice for the
common good. He had both fighting
power and staying power.
Mature bestowed on Armstrong
vigorous intelligence, quickness Of per-
ception, capacity for unintermittent
toll, an instructive attraction for things
beautiful and true, and that heroic SEN
timent which is rightly called 'chival
rio. He could not be patient with
meagerness of life, low aim. mean am
billions, and crooked ways
The memorial services included the
singing of Lift Thine Eyes" from
Mendelssohn's Elijah" Kleins "HaiI
to the Lords Amounted" and Bur-
leigh's Deep River" by the Hampton
Institute choir Of sixty voices, under
the direction of R. Nathaniel Dett.
William Howard Taft, chief justice
Of the United States, who is the
president of the Hampton Institute
board of trustees, was one of the
guests at the founders day ceIebra-
ton.
Doctor Eliot, who is also chairman
Of the education committee Of the
U. S. Board Of Indian Commissioners,
in an address to members of the Arm
strong League Of Hampton Workers,
on "Hampton's Contribution to In
dian Education in the United States"
expressed his confidence in the Amer
lean Indians ability to make a worthy
contribution to American civilization.
He paid tribute to the excellent rec
ords which have been made BY Hamp-
ton-trained Indians.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-03
COUNCIL HoNoRED

The present and past Daughter
Rulers Council was the guest on its
second anniversary of Heliotrope
Temple No. 10, Daughters Of Elks. Of
which Mrs. Bette A. Givens IS
Daughter Ruler. Turkey dinner was
served and the installation Of officers
for the present year was also held
with the following persons being in
stalled: Bette "A. Givens, loyal
daughter ruler; Matte Afford, vice
loyal daughter ruler; Pearl Winston,
asst loyal daughter ruler; Ida Sim
mons, chaplain; Mary Yontes, escort;
Emma Warheld, secretary; Sarah E.
Larson. recorder; Queenie Earl, treas
urer, Ella G. Berry, doorkeeper;
Nellie McKim, CATER; Trustees, Pre-
cia J. Nooe, chairman; Barquette
Brown and Ella l.. Holmes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-03
BUSY IN SUBURBS

M. T. Bailey, president The Bale,
Realty Co, and manager The Miltor
Mercantile Agency, 1888 S. State St.
is quite busy in Morgan Park wher,
he is planning the opening for 1928 o.
lot selling and the erection Of home:
for anxious members Of the Race who
want TO get away from the congestec
city and others who are coming fro
different parts Of the country and who
want to build in the suburbs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-03
Historic Knife.

The Camavalet museum recently re-
ceived what Is said to be the knife
OF the guillotine used in Paris during
the French Revolution and the subse-
quent Reign OF Terror, and which
served to. decapItate Louis XVI. Marie
Antoinette, Robespierre, and thousands
OF others. 1t was gift to the mu-
seum from q Belgian collector. The
relic is said 60 have been In the pos
session Of the family OF Samson, the
famous executioner Of the French Rev.
olution. for several generations
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-03
victOria's Record Reign.

Queen Victoria's was the longest
reign in English history. 1t lasted 63
years. She assembled the throne In
1887 and died in 1901, at the age Of
eighty-Pne years. The next longest
reign was that of her grandfather,
George III, who was on the throne SO
years, though he became hopelessly
insane nine years before his death,
and his eldest son, afterward George
Nv, became prince regent. Edward
HIS reign lasted 80 years and Eliza
beth's A.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-03
URBAN LEAGUE HAS BONUS
BLANKS

The Urban League has received APP
plications for the Illinois bonus from
the Service Recognition Board and is
ready to serve any ex-service man who
served in the World War. The Ur-
ban League will assist any veteran in
making out his application and will
perform the necessary stenographic
work without cost to the veteran
Bring your discharge with you.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-03
c. N. CARUTHERS RETURNS TO
CITY

Cornelius N. Caruthers, well-known
barber and who resides at 1919 Wa
bash Ave, has just returned to the
city from Nashville, Tenn, where he
went to attend the funeral Of his
brother, DIR. Samuel S. Caruthers. a
member of the faculty of Mehary
Medical College and we'll known in
that city. Mr.. Caruthers has the
sympathy of his many Chicago
friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-03
Americas Pn.LInss.

AZ one time or anot YER almost every
barrel OF oil produce IL the United
States u avels through pipe line. The
flow Of oil in the fifty thousand miles
OF pipe line never stops. Different
grades Of oil are separated from one
another by headers" witch are
merely partitions .of water three feet
long.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-03
THE FOLLOWING YOUNG PERSONS
ARE GRADUATES FROM THE
VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF THE
WENDELL PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL
TO THE GREAT DELIGHT OF IT'S
PRINCIPAL, ALBERT w. EVANS.

n. Rosa Shackelford
Is. Marfreda Alice Smith
WENDELL PHILLIPS HIGH
SCHOOL Guide
November 27, 1922
Graduates From the Prevocaiona
Course
|. Lewis w. Anderson
2. jeanette H. Armstead
3. Marcella Mary Ellen Bailey
4. Charlotte Black
5. Mary Ellease Began
8. Ruth T. Cannon
z. May Willie Clemens
8. Anna Elizabeth Commodore
9. Moreno Critic
10. Roy w. Davis
II. Jerry H. Dora
12. George H. Douglas
Is. Hattie L. Flake
IA. Clarence I. Forde
Is. Pauline M. Garfield
10. Odessa NJ. Greene
IL. Alma M. Grice
Is. Glenn L. Love
lo. Louise Hancock
20. Henry Hansen
81. MINED R. Harris
p. Thomas L. Hayes
%. Johnnie Mae Jackson
"a. Mary Cassanders Latham
rs. Thomas feathers
20. Woodard c. Lyons
~. Drew McCoo
%, William H. Minor
%. Georgia G. Mills
80. Ruth Moseley
81. Cleopatra Norman
81. Juanita B. Orr
50. Mary 0. Parks
"a. Robert L. Phillipa
IS. Anna Mae Price
SO. Vivian Beatrice Ray
81. Martin S. Releford
So. Laura L. Rogan
49, Warren L. Saucier
40. Juanita Edna Smelling
Al. Chester D. Snowden
AZ. Julia Belle Spratt
43. Mary L. Thomas
Al. Mile Thomas
IS. William Thomas
40. Clyde L. Ware
~. Samuel T. Washington
48. Carrie Weary
40. Earl G. Weems
so. Cleopas Williams
81. Robert L. Wiley
81. Martha Williams
s.. Edna Mae Wilson
81. Etolia Wright
SIS. Louisa E. Wright
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-03

Men commonly think according Co
their inclinations. speak according 70
their learning and imbibed opinions:
but generally act according to custom
Francis Bacon.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-03

Graduates From the Four-Year Gen
eral Course
l. Rema w. Adams
2. Melvis J. Bell
;. Samuel Stanley Bernheim
4. Joseph E. Chapman. Jr.N
5. Mary Edwards
8. Earl Ernest Hicks
7. Thelma Rae Keeble
8. William Cullen Kirkling
9. Nathaniel M. Lotion
10. Morris Lukinsky
IL. Milton Roosevelt Nelson
II. Harry J. Pinsly
IS. Leon c. Scott
IA. Maurice Maceo Shaw
Is. Evelyn Mae Smith
10. Henry Keystone Smith
II. S. Lorraine Smith
IS. Souren Tanielian
10. Hook Ian Tsai
20. Lillian Aline Watkins
2l Mildred Elene Webster
Graduates From the Four Year Mis-
cellaneous Course
/. Beatrice U. Bergman
2. Corinne Evans
8. Herbert F. Hiecke
4. Freeman Johnson
S. Rose Lee Kirsch
6. Neddie Mastrofsky
2. Marie Herriett L. Monroe
8. Eugene N. F. Robinson
9. Harold David lehman
10. Meyer Sidney Wolfson
Graduates From the Two-Year Voca-
tional Course
l. Edith Elizabeth Anderson
2. Inez Ethel Banks
3. Deseree Lorraine Burton
4. Mildred Dorothea Cornell
5. Iva Ellis
6. BERTHE Ewing
7. Drucilla H. Hymes
8. Johnnie Lou James
9. Geneva Jarrett
10. Evangeline Estella Jefferson
II. Loveday Johnson
II. Johnnie Mae Johnson
IS. John H. Kelley
H. Mildred Maria Kelly
IS. Ruth Kenner
10. Lloyd William Lawson
IL. Mildred Gadie Lundy
49, Ethel Juanita Miller
10. Bessie Geneva Moseley
20. Frieda Newberger
n. Margaret H. Nicholson
p. Josephine O'Banion
q. Ireda Belle Parker
"a. Alice Edwenia Pryor
Is. Helen Marie Sarocco
20. Daisy Ernestine Shackelford
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-03
MORE CoLORED TROOPS ON
WAY TO RUHR

Marseilles, France.-The steamship
Doukkula arrived this afternoon from
Morocco with three battalions Of the
65th regiment each of 1900 men.
Troops entrained for the Ruhr at once.
1t is reported another steamer is on
the way with more Moorish troops for
the occupied zone.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-03
NURSES TO GIVE DANCE

The Chicago Graduate Nurses AS
ISOLATION will give a dance on Feb
ruary 9th at The Phalanx Club, 1866
South Park Ave. The benefits from
this dance will be used in entertain
ing the National Nurses Association
in August, at which time they will
hold their annual session in this city.
Mrs A. H. Richey is president and
Mrs. r. A. Dentz is secretary of the
Chicago Association and are looking
forward to a large attendance.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-03

several days ago on account of the
death Of her mother, Mrs. Martha
Jane Lyons.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-03
BACK FROM RoGERSv1LLE

Mrs. sallie Agee, 1905 S. Elizabeth
St, Morgan Park. is back from
Rogersviile, Tenn, where she went
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-03

DR.. A. H. Young, Ala Calumet
Ave, was presented with the past
master jewel on behalf Of Western
Light Lodge of Masons in apprecia-
ton Of the many years Of services rem
dered the organization.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-03

As the high sheriff cook county, he continues to prove him
self to be Of its best public officials many friends
are urging him 70 enter the for Illinois
1924
Evening star., 1923-03-30
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.

CHERRY MoHUN. up-to-date girl. rich and
charming. at once irrita ted and attracted py
DAVID SASGREE. young American etnnoto-
gist and war veteran. amazed py chanses IN
manners and customs broueht OUT py .ne
war but interested in Cherry. His modest
funds are invested with her father.
JIM MOHCN, q self.made financial leader.
TOO busy to think Of his children he leaves
MRS. MonUN. who has successfully cultivated
BRUCE COwAN, 4 motorcar salesman. OF
caye-man type. Of whom Cherry imagnes
she is enamored.
BOB MoHUN. son. is = typically reckless
GEoRGE LYcErT. elderly chorus. philoso-
JOHN CHICHESTER. whom Mrs. Mohun would
like to call son-in.law.
4 the days went on Cherry noted
~ that he put his disappointment
n in her mothers iinsufiiciency
behind him. He gained in
strength daily. his jaw took firmer
angle and his brows were tangled in
thought. There was something con-
structive now in his attitude toward
life. His family felt 1t, though they
could not see why they should begin
to hope. But Bob, who treated his
mother rather badly If he happened
10 be out of humor. now learned the
meaning of his fathers sharp look Of
reproof or the decision in his quiet
tones They awed him a little, for
here was man who had come back
Evening star., 1923-03-30
At the Theater.

From the London Passing Show.
DO look at that awful creature in
the green frock. Take the glasses"
II daren't. I've left my rings at
home,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30
JUMBLED POLITICS
PROSPECTS FOR 1924.

Political campaign managers,
particularly those of the two
major parties, appear to be in
for bad year. There is trou-
BILE a-plenty brewing on the poll
teal horizon, but the main diff
ficulty is that party leaders are
not in accord which cyclone cell
ar offers the greatest safety I'M
til the storm blows over. And if
party leaders cannot agree what's
poor campaign manager going
to do?
The next presidential election
is little better than a year
away By this time in 1924 we
shall know who the nominees
are, and the nature of the plat
forms on which they are run
ming. Yet today, a scant year
away from this epochal event,
the matter of campaign issues
and candidates is jumbled
mess, if we may expect the hea-
sonably certain assumption that
President Harding will be re-
nominated by the Republicans.
Of issues we have many, and
yet we have none. Politicians
have been trying to make them
for US the last two years, APP
parently forgetful of the fact
that the people have formed the
habit Of making their own. We
hear much about the League of
Nations, and international
courts, and the railroad problem,
and reduced taxation, al of
which Mr.. Harding is right now
attempting to explain away on
his western tour. The wet" and
"dry" issue has not yet been de-
cided. by Americans, no matter
what politicians may say, and
there. are many indications that
it will be the paramount topic
AZ next years campaign.
such an issue would be poi
10 the Democrats. With
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
No paper in file.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder. June
80, 1897


80, 1889
S. NJ. Cohen on yesterday pur-
chased the Minis stock Of drugs and
fancy articles damaged by the re-
cent fire in the post-office build
ing Many of, the articles were but
slightly damaged and can be sold
to good account. The entire stock,
except the fixtures and soda foun-
tain, was bought for $75.
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Walker en-
tertained quite a party Of friends
at their pleasant home on Bran
non stree last evening. The oc-
casion was the thirteenth anniver-
sary of their marriage, and num-
erous good wishes were extended
for tho many happy returns of
the day.
DR.. and Mrs. Evan T. Mathis re-
turned yesterday from delight
full visit at Pine Knot Springs, in
Chattahooche county.
Eight bicyclists riding abreast
was one of the interesting sights
witnessed on our streets yesterday.
The wheelmen moved with the pre-
cision of soldiers and were the re-
cipients of many compliments.
Mr.. Lott Warren is spending his
summer vacation at Cumberland,
fishing tumbling in the surf and
enjoying himself generally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder. Jure
80, 1879

80, 1880
Mr.. John Wheatley was the re-
cipient Monday of many sincere
congratulations upon the part of
his friends, the occasion being the
/ observance of his eightieth birth
day anniversary, and while quietly
/ passed in the home circle it was
rendered memorable as marking
the eightieth milestone in the long
and honorable career Of this es-
teemed and beloved citizen, who
for more than sixty years has made
ks home in Americas.
As the store of the popular mer-
chant, MIR. Charles Ansley will be
celebrated today the twenty-third
anniversary of the founding of the
store. Twenty-three years ago the
business was established under the
firm name Of Wheatley and Ans
ley, having been established in
1890.
Announcement is made of the
fact that Mr.. Gordon Howell has
kindly consented to assist in the
hospital benefit at the Opera
House tonight with several vocal
selections.
Though mention has been made
of it prior to this time, the many
friendS of Mr.. Leonard c. Parker
will be pleased to know that the
hOnors received by him recently at
his graduation at the Georgia Mill
tary Academy were the highest
given by that school.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ N. Dudley and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Dudley will leave
Tuesday for Monteagle, Tenn, for
a stay of some length.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30
"AUNT MARTHA S
CORNER CUPBOARD .

Aunt Martha used to go to her
corner cupboard and produce
articles of the common, or gar
den variety that folks never
thought about because they were
so matter-of-fact. When she
told the simple story of these
articles, they took on marvel
Gus interest and new importance.
Every day this newspaper
publishes new editions of good
Aunt Martha's Corner Cup
board" These are the advertise
ments. Each advertisement has
an interesting story to tell. 1t
gives you information about
something that will make you
or save you money. They help
the golden stairs.
you save steps.
Even the smallest of the adj
vertisements say a whole lot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30
UNITY OF INTEREST
is BANKERS PLEA.

George E. Roberts, vice preai
dent of the City Nationa Bank
of New York, n a recent address
at the Iowa State College of
Agriculture { made a strong plea
for unity of social interests, Mr..
Roberts emphasized the fact that
no matter in what line Of pro-
duction, we have relation to 9TH
er people and our products to
other products which must be
recognized if we profit as we
qhould.
In the course OF, his speech
Mr.. Roberts pointed out weak
ness of our highly specialized
society" which is worth the
while of every one carefully to
consider. He said: 81 think most
of our troubles are due to the
fact that we have developed in
dustrial organization beyond the
understanding of the ordinary
man, he doesn't know his own
part in it; he doesn't realize the
benefit that he gets from it; and
you can't expect men to be 10y
al to something they do not
understand. Mr.. Roberts might
have added that too little effort
is being made to help men to
understand their part of benefits
received to insure loyalty. The
only example of such effort at
the present time is that being
made by the Pennsylvania rail
road
It's all poppycock to argue
that the laboring man through
unionism has divorced himself
from all agencies can broaden
his vision. Such a plean is a
needless confession Of weakness
of organization. The fact re-
mains that if the proper effort
bad been made to broaden his
vision, the laboring man would
not have divorced himself-he
would realize more fully than he
does today that his welfare is de-
termined by the good of all. It's
easy enough to blame something
on the other fellow. It's a good
deal harder to admit our own
mistakes, but it is better to adj
NIT them and try to correct
them than to let them 20 uncor-
rected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30

Smith and Bryan at odds the
party would be split wide open,
for Nebraska Bill will never re-
cede from his stand on prohibi-
ton, and no matter how politi-
clans may pooh-pooh him, Bryan
still Yields an enormous power in
the ranks Of the Democrats. The
Republicans, it might be mag
med, committed to a regime of
law and order, therefore lined
up on the dry" side of the fence
would be sitting easy. But such
is not the case. The e. o. P.
does not have to worry over the
liquor question, but it has trou-
bles of its own in the split be-
tween Harding and the irrecon-
itilables over the International
court of justice, and then there
is always the third party specter,
so fatal in 1912, with men like
LaFollette, Borah, johnson and
others calling themselves Repub-
licans and burdening themselves
with the job of political reforma-
ton. And over all is the shadow
of Henry Ford and his huge for
tune, who has given every indica-
ton of political aspirations, and
whose entry into the presidential
ring would make the mess worse
than ever. All in all. it promises
to be a busy exciting year for
politicians, even here in Georgia
and we common people may get
a lot of fun out of the muddle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30
Copyright 1923, no'11xr DOOrNN By
N. E. A. Service. ohy ONhA Berton Braley

Don't worry" says the Optimist
IF you should lost your hard-earned pelf,
Keep up your head, trow out yer chist,"
Owe written stuff like that mysef)
Laugh at you your woes-and never groan,
Be brave" they counsel us, but when
They strike some troubles of their own,
Well, that is Something Else Again!
Although your courage may be strong,
You cannot always sport a smile;
Sometimes when things going wrong
1t does you good to crouch awhile.
The other fellows ills, in truth,
You bid him bear; but and then
When YOU have got aching tooth,
Well, that is Something Else Again!
Don't worry" says the Optimist
And that's easy thing to say,
But when bad fortunes will persist
You wonder How They Get That Way;
Don't whine! Don't grumble, or screech!
Is cheerful dope for bards to pen
But do they practice what they preach?
Well that is Something Else Again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30
PECANs THE MONEY CROP.

EdiAor Brown in his Cordele
Dispatch gives this valuable tip
to the farmer which is well worth
considering:
While you are figuring the
farm program for the future
you ought to investigate pecans.
That's al crop that adds money.
An acrel of Georgia Pecans is
worth mdre than an acre Of Flor
ida orangbs. That's she open secre
of -business men all over Georgia
and Florida. Put in some pecans
and realize on them in good
time. They will pay in the days
when you need them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30

A Californian and a New Englan-
der were matching stories.
Why" said the California, 1--WE
grow cabbage so big that an army
of soldiers can camp under one"
That's nothing, said the New
Highlander, I'VE make copper ket-
ties in New England so big that a
thousand men can be riyeting one
and yet be so far apart they can't
hear each other hammer"
60 on" said the Californian,
what would any one use a kettle
of that size for~
why, to boil your California
cabbage in" said the New En-
lander, 49,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30
EDITORIAL
COM NJ E N T.
NEWsWRITERs TAKE NoTICE!1

NEWSWRITERS TAKE NOTICE!
The jacksonville Times Union
points out a little error which is
frequently made by the best of
our newswriters. That paper
says:
At, although one of the small
est Of words, is very frequently
misused, speakers and writer's
saying "at" when they mean Sin"
as "at' Jacksonville when 'in"
Jacksonville should be said or
written. A man may swim Sin"
the river but not "at" the river
which is alonside or in the vicin-
ity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30
CHANGE THIS CONDITION

The Tsfton Gazette recently
printed the following editorial
note:
1T is Estimated that three
thousand dollars week is being
paid out for feed stuff that is
hauled ouk of Tiff county farms.
That is OYER twelve dollars a
month, OH $156,OOO a year. A
pretty goPd cotton crop within
itself. All this feed could have
been raised in this county much
cheaper than the crop which
must be sold to pay for it could
be raised. Almost any weekday,
wagons loaded with hay and
with other feed-stuffs in bags
bearing st. Louis brands can be
seen going oua to farms where
men ard working to kill grass,
from which hay can be had for
the c14++irA -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30
MISSOURI SHOWS ,EM HOW.


While other states are consid-
ering loosening on our prohibi-
tion laws, here comes Missouri
Tightening the lid, which is re
freshing. The Albany Herald
makes this interesting comment;
The prohibition law recently
enacted by the Missouri legisla-
ture appears to be the most dras-
tic prohibition law yet enacted
by any state. 1t goes so far as to
provide terms in the penitentiary
for officers that fall short of
their duty in the enforcement of
The law. Missouri sheriffs will
have to be alert to keep out of
trouble.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30

Brown was making a visit to a
girl who lived in the country and
they were walking through the
fields when they noticed a COW and
calf rubbing noses in bovine love.
He spoke up: "The sight of that
makes me want to do the same
thing
Go ahead" she replied, 'it's
fathers cow"