davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-28
$50,0)OSTART MADE
FOR JEWISH HOME
Rest of s25o,ooo to Be
Raised by Nov. 8, Chair
man Cafritz Announces.

Approximately $4,000 has been
pledged toward the $25o,000 fund to
1e raised November / to for a Jew
ish community center, it was an
nounced last night by Morris Cafritz
general chairman of the campaign.
Mr.. Cafritz predicted the full quota
would be raised several days before
the campaign is over.
Mr.. Cafritz and Isadore Freund
head the list of early subscribers.
each with $4,000. Paul Himmelfarb
has pledged $4,000: Joseph B. Shapiro,
$500; Fred s. Gichner, $4,000; the
ner. $1,000. The Y. w. H. A. has
pledged $1,000.
Seventeen $1,000 Pledges.
Seventeen individuals have pledged
1000 each. They are: Mrs. Charles
\ Goldsmith, Harry Mayer, J. L.
Pepper. Maurice Within, Jacob Heck
man. Benjamin Greenberg. M. Gar
Gilbert Leventhal. Samuel sKluft.
Arnold Hirsh, Mrs. Florence Stras-
purger, Charles Corby, ]. Albert,
Adolph Kahn, and Mrs. James Lans-
.urgh.
These, with minor subscriptions
TOT yet ldDuldleu, tlidht d toLdi VI
about $4,000. 1t remains now for
Washington to raise s150.000, for the
Jewish welfare board, represented in
the campaign by DR.. Phillip r. Gold
stein, will form a national commit
tee to raise $4,000 provided the local
drive nets 100000.
Generals, captains and lieutenants
of The campaign, numbering several
hundred, will meet tomorrow night
at the y. NJ. Fl. A. headquarters.
Among the speakers will be Morris
GarGnkle, Sol Herzog, Maurice kafka,
Mrs. Isadore Kahn, Mrs. James
Hyman Levy, Maurice Narcissenfeld.
Joseph B. Stein, Albert Steinem,
Joseph A. Wilmer and Mrs. Alexander
Wolf. Mrs. Wolf is commander of
the women's division.
VIII Open With Dinner.
The campaign will be opened Off
cially next Thursday night with a
dinner In the ballroom of the New
Willard. Felix NJ. Warburg, eminent
Jewish philanthropist of New York,
and Frank j. Hogan, local lawyer,
will be guests of honor and speakers.
Most OF the leading Jewish citizens of
Washington are expected to attend.
DR.. GOldStein, who has directed
Jewish community center campaigns
in other large cities. has organized
the local drive in such manner
hat virtually every Jew In Wash
ngton will be reached.
ePter ReSognizdns m s,x5e the er1sPnetlse Jwish
lreciable number of non-Jewish
itiZens have subscribed or announce
heir purpose To su''pcr+ he drive.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
ASK GAIESGUARD
& GRADE CROSSINGS
Commissioners Requested to
bIAct Until Money Is Avail
able for Elimination.

A recommendation that gates be
erected at three of the remaining
grade crossings in Washington until
funds can be obtained to eliminate
these danger points was made to
the Commissioners yesterday by
Roland Brennan, chief clerk of the
engineer department
Mr.. Bernnan's report to Engineer
Commissioner Bell stated the follow
Ing conditions exist at five crossings:
At Chestnut street in Takoma Park,
a watchman is kept part Of the time.
At Blair road. or the Lamond cross
ing. a warning bell rings.
At Michigan avenue. gates, watch
man and warning device.
At Bates road there is nothing.
AT Quarles street, Kenilworth.
there are two bells. gates, watchman
and sigma! tower.
Calls Attention to Rule.
The chief clerks report calls at
rention to police regulation re-
Quiring that all grade crossings be
protected by bells and gates or other
warning devices. He suggested that
under that regulation the Commits
sioners take up with railroad officials
the erection of gates at Chestnut
street, Bates road and Blair road.
These would be temporary eXpedl-
ents pending the preparation of the
proposed bill to provide for the elimi-
nation of the crossings by erection OF
bridges or viaducts.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
INDIANIANS TO MEET.
d. C.. Society's First Gathering of
Season Tomorrow Evening.

The Indiana Society of the District
of Columbia will have the first meet
ing of the season tomorrow at pm.
at the Ebbitt House.
The officers are: President. Alton
p Hastings; secretary, Miss Kath-
crime Smith; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Cecil r. Chittenden; first vice presi-
dent. S. F. Jones: second vice presi-
Evening star., 1923-10-28

George HUFF The medical visiting
staff are Dr. Thomas S. Lee, dean.
DR.. Edward Larken. DR.. G.. NJ. Doll
man. Consulting staff-Dr Thomas S
Lee. DR.. John Wellington. DR.. Sterling
Ruffin. DR.. \. l. Stavely. DIR. A. r
Shands. DR.. George NJ. Kober. DR.
W. Gerry Morgan, DR.. John ID.
Thomas. DR. A. B. Bennett. DR. H. w
Kearney, anaesthetfst. In charge of
diseases of cye-Dr. ID. X. Shute.
Given in the past as memorials
that have helped the institution-Mrs.
I.olie Walcott for eight rooms, Miss
Mary Z. McCeney for two rooms, Mrs.
I3 Eliza Titus Ward James and
Mrs. Martha A Jett. Mrs. Charles a.
Spalding. The Octavia James Me
mortal room, by Mrs. Wortham
james; the Seaton Perry Memorial
room, by Mrs. Seaton Perry: the
Samuel Stevens memorial of All
Souls Unitarian Church: the Mitchell
Memorial. by Mrs. Alfred Holmead !;
Elizabeth Memorial room, by Mrs
Herbert Wadsworth; Emily Babbitt
Memorial Fund, Miss Elizabeth P
Patterson; the Helen Cameron Me
mortal. by Mrs. William c. Rives
the Riggs Memorial.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
employees TO DANCE.
Goldenberg's Welfare Association
Eete Set for Saturday.

Goldenberg's Welfare Association
will hold a dance for employees of the
store, at the Elk's Club House, Sat
urday.
The committee in charge follows:
C. L. Lewis, chairman; Max Goldberg,
Bruce Jordan, Arthur Baum, H. l.
Falconer, Paul Brooks. p. L. Lewis,
Mary Jewby. Laura Mohler, Lorraine
Radel, Gertrude Bradley, Goidye
Goldstein, ]. Rodgers, L. Hayes, D.
Hanvey, j. Meredith, Harry Sanger,
Mark Dobrin and Arthur Abbot.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
MAYOR IN LIQUOR CASE.

NEW YORK, October 27.-John c.
Cadien, mayor of Cliffside Park, N J.,
his chauffuer, ard Pasquale APIECE to-
day were held in $500 bail each by
Federal Commissioner Hitchcock, for
hearing on charges of illegal pos
session and transportation of liquor.
They were arrested after an at
tempt to remove two cases of WI is
ky from a motor car to q building
where Cadien had an office.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

dent, Jasper NJ Baker; third vice
president Capt. J. r. Henry; fourth
vice president, Miss Kate Curry;
financial secretary, J. A. Huston,
and treasurer, Victor A. Garrigas
Additional members of the executive
CO -lmittee: Miss Rhea Fulghum,
Charles CottinghaIn and nj. w. Lewis
Evening star., 1923-10-28

In England it is customary for an
udience to rise at the beginning cf
he "Hallelujah Chorus" of Hendel's
Messiah" and remain standing until
is ended.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

The National Council of Jewish
Women. which has $4,000 members in
the United States and Canada is
celebrating its thirtieth anniversary
this year
Evening star., 1923-10-28

American Beauty Roses.
'Mums"-autumn flowers superb
Guide l212 E-AdYertiSement
Evening star., 1923-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOI BE RESPONSlBLE FUR AN
other than myself. 0SMAN RAMSEY, Di-
vision No. . Patent Office 2s'
WANTED A VAN LOAD OF FURNITURE
from points between Washington and Ring
MAYER sols Dent place W
WANTED a vANLoAD OF FURNITURE
from Ne New York city. Oct. 30 from Richmond.
Atlantic City. Nov; l. from Boston. Nov. 3
from Phiisdslnha n,o N9y j from New LondsH
INC. 1125 14th st. NV. Main 2159.
COME OUT SUNDAY To THE wINETH
Farm-Grimas Golden apples: cider. 6Oc per
gallon: containers, extra; Inspect our ssni
D. c. line on 9TH street IKE
ARCoLA HEATING PLANTS "HAVE IT
done right Get Casey" Plumbers a1f steam
filters. Col l5s-1s81 a9o7 i4th at. NV.
fs aT1I n 9mTHaT n1rt,a Sic TsEn
ss rHs at PSn po5 price,
AUTO MASTER MECHANIC, COLORFD. 7
years Crane Co. \. Y, for Inc hour; overhaul
cars at yorr home; viii wqsh Simenize any
car. $3.50. DAVIS. n. 6649-J. 1641 4th NV.
nitura from New York Philnde'pha snd vii.
TRHSsFrR nS>@h , .&n @ srrRscF TntcRScSn &C" SMITHS
GENERAL. SHIFT METAL WORK. La
rsired an, and painted; rras.: work guar. Call
Line 1854. F. L b., 1923 Minnesota ave sc.
GREAT OPp0HTUNTTY-PrGS WASHED
dfsinfec'ed. restored to original colors at your
residence: very reasonable Progressive Sales
Co.. COS NV. 7s
NoTIrE-sToCEHoLpF
CHAPIN-SACKS CORPORATION
AT re"ulHr m"et'nG of directors of the
.hapin-Sacks CORPORATION. held en- October %
1929 the :eguar quarterly dividend was de-
clared on rs etighf per cent lsqsj preferred
stock. payable November l. 1923. tc all share
holders of rern-i ss of October 27 1923.
MISS BALL FORMERLY AT HEPNER's
announces she IS now located at the Elite
Beauty Shoppe us 18th ST. Main 9734.
IARSs PIT IN FIRST. CLASS ORDER: good,
A. Herrell & sons 7ac iosh ne Line. se4o.
No-KoL OIL HEATERS. / Will MAKE
4s installations in the city. Address FOX
I32-X. Star ofce 2Os
LEARN TO EARN-BEACTY CULTURE
Dom. tsDFs in mrTor s Ea.r s.
PEARL TATI.EY. FORMERLY EMPLOYED
at Lsnsburshs beauty shop now located at
where she win he pleased to see her friends
Have the only King Thomas permanent wav-
ing machine in city; 81 curl; excellent
service.
ALL MASONIC CLUB MEMBERS NOT AT
Church. washington st. side, Alexandria. Va.
Thursday, Novmber l, at 9:45 am. to par
Tlc1pate IN tine corner stone larlng or the w Sh-
;ngton Memorial. Dress-Dark clothes, white
gloves and aprons.
BRIG. CEN AMOS A. FRIES,
President advisory board.
VIM. B. SEVERE. secretary.
CEMENT WORK-CEMENT WALKS, STEPS
coping, garage floors. porches.
NORTHEAST CONCRETE CO.,
827 7th NE. Lincoln 500. 2ss
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT
mt reasonable prices. Rented instruments kept
in tune and repaired free of charge. Pianos
repaired, shipped and moved. Sale agent for
Kranich Bach. Henry r. Miller. Emerson
and Bradbury pianos.
llUG0 woRCH. 1110 81. Est 1879.
PICK YOUR OWN APPLES AT THE HEART
OF MARYLAND ORCHARD. EDNOR. MD.
FIJI your basket with choice Stayman
Winesaps, York Imperials and Rome Beauties
Cider free. Bring your friends Sunday Take
Tth st. pike to Sandy Spring, turn right at
ORCHARD.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Our method of finishing old or. new wood.
composition or lnoleum covered floors Is en-
no more varnish-no more wax. Kept clean
With dry mop or brush. Fr. 7143 for free esti.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

In 1896 the cancer ward was open
ed, and In 1897 the home had as an
interne DR.. Baily Ashford. later
famo as for his discovery of the cure
of tns hookworm disease. During the
winter of 1s94-5 the institution re-
lied entirely upon the generosity ~
the merchants at Center Market t.
supply it's food, and in 1895 Charles
H. Jarvis. the fish merchant at the
market, supplied the Friday dinner
md the Cottage Market Company the
Monday dinner.
During the war the institution was
again handicapped by lack Of
Evening star., 1923-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHAPIN-SaCKS Corporation.
At a re"ul"r meeting of directors of the
.hapin-Sacks CORPORATION. held en- October %.
1925 the !egular quarterly div dend was de-
ciared on rs eight per cent tsGo) preferred
stock payable November 1. 1923. &c sl share
holders of rero"i rs of 0ctNher 81, 1923
Evening star., 1923-10-28

ALL MASONIC CLUB MEMBERS NOT AF-
fliated with local lodges meet at Christ
Church, Washington st. side, Alexandria, Va,
Thursday, Novmber /, at 9:45 am, to par
ticipate in the corner stone laving of the Wrsh-
;ngton Memorial. Dress-Dark clothes white
gloves and aprons
Evening star., 1923-10-28

No-KOL OIL HEATERS / Will MAKE
an installation for s225 guaranteed | have
4s installations in the city. Address FOX
i3o-N Star oHscn a0s
Evening star., 1923-10-28

LEARN TO EARN-BEACTY Culture
taught in all branches: manicuring, 81;
diploma. Mirror Beauty School, 921 F St
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-04

THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the Times-Recorder May 4,
1880
Warehousemen and buyers are
looking just little more cheerful
within the past day or two than for
weeks past. Cotton mas gone up
about $3.50 a bale in the past two
or three days. This has been large
ly due to tlna reports Of heavy rains
in Texas. Ii they continue the crop
there will be materially damaged,
and this, in view of the immense
acreage, vii be decidedly beneficial
to prices.
Judge Welborn F. CIarke's Sun
day school class picnicked at Mag
nolia Dell yesterday, Many invited
guests joined the scholars in their
May-day outing, and the occasion
was conceded by all to be one Of
the most enjoyable of the season.
James j. Hill came from Terrell
county yesterday, and to q number
OF friends gave an account Of the
terrible hailstorm which passed over
portion OF that county last t.rl-
day. Cropa he said, We're COM
pletely ruined along the area swept
by the storm, which was perhaps a
half mile wide and six OF seven miles
long
On the eastern suburbs Of Amer
icus, scarcely a mile from the city
hall, is one 3of the prettiest little
farms to be found in Southwestern
Georgia. Two years ago the land
was almost a barren waste; today it
is covered with orchards and vine
yards, a thing Of beauty and a
source Of profit to the owner. J.
H. Freeman, owner of this model
fruit, vegetable and dairy farm, IS
devoting his entire time to it, end
there is no prettiar farm in this
section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-04

Revival services began at the
Methodist church here Sunday even
ing. The pastor, Rev. R. L. Jordan
preached the opening sermon. He IS
assisted by Rev. John .. Stanford OF
Abel, Rev. Stanford is a preacher OF
ability and our people are enjoying
spiritual feast. The meeting
will continue two weeks and the ser
vices will be held daily. Mrs. c. I,
Rainey has charge of the music, and
splendid choir renders excellent
singing,
The second quarterly conference
of the Ellaville charge was held last
Wednesday at Concord church
M. D. Herring and Rev. b. L.
Jordan spent last Sunday IN Dawson
where they were the guests OF TO-
Methodist Sunday school.
Miss Gladys Arlington, MISS
Marguerite Hill, and Miss Bessie
Stevens were the spend-theday guest
Saturday of Mrs. A. c. Murray.
The Woman's Baptist Missionary
Union were entertained Monday al
ternoon at delightful social to
which the women of the church and
few outside friends were invited
Mrs. w. T. Tondee was hostess
of the occasion. O.,
Sheriff r. E. Battle and family
moved last week to their country
home. after having lived for several
months at the jail. There being no
,,,,;eonors in the Jail. it is not neces-
sarv for it to be occupied, hence
fbe sheriff's removal to the country.
Oscar Dozier, of Sacramento,
California arrived Monday Tor a
visit to his sister, Miss Eugenia
Dozier. NJ Dozier left Georgia
eighteen years ago.
Mrs. Sara Laramore OF DeSoto
was called to Elaville the past week
nv the death OF her mother, Mrs
| NJ. f. Dozier..
Mr.. and Mrs, Burton Bridges who
have been spending some time with
their grandmother, Mrs. I. V. Brld-
oes. have returned to Atlanta.
Mrs 7. ]. Scott Of Athens IS
visiting her daughter Mrs, Right
Williams.
Miss Sallie Rlley OF AheflCuS az
rived Saturday for a visit to friends
and relatives in Ellaville and Schley
county.
II T. Dixon and H. w. Hogg have
rome to Florida on a fishing trip.
Mrs. W. S. Jordan and young son,
William are spending several weeks
in Dublin. In June they expect to
remove to that city.
Col and Mrs. E. ]. Hart have
removed to their country home near
Ebenezer after having spent the
winter in Ellavihe.
Miss Emma Dozier of Augusta, IS
the guest of her sister Miss Eugen-
ia Dozier.
Mrs. H. J. Williams returned
Saturday from a delightful stay in
Cuthbert and Dawson while IN
Cuthbert Mrs, Williams represented
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-04

ing critically i'll II hospitals in
various parts of the country does
not seem to have abated this idi-
otto rivalry one whit. In fact the
shadow cast by the specter Of
death seems to have stimulated
interest.
But it is not the death of the
young man N North Tonawanda,
n. Y, that concerns right think
ing persons most. It is the fact
that every one of these mara
thon dancers is dancing the dance
of death. Though they may not
topple over dead upon the ball
room floor every last one Of them
may expect crippled hearts for
the remainder Of their lives, while
-he permanent impairment of their
nervous systems will make them
easy prey to sickness.
A dance record Of 10 hours
ought to be matter Of which
one should be ashamed rather
than proud.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-04
NEWS OF ELLAVILLE.

the Ellaville Auxiliary of the Wo-
mans Missionary meeting held
there. Mrs. Williams also served as
recording secretary of the meeting
Mr. and Mrs. L, P. Gartner have
returned from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Gartner in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. FL. Statham and
children were the spend the day
guests of their mother, Mrs. Jim
Persons at Doyle, Sunday
Miss Alberta Dozier Superintend-
ent of Wesley Memorial Hospital IN
Atlanta is spending several weeks
with ne rsister Miss Eugema Doz-
Ter
Albert Richardson made a bust
ness trip the past week to Rlchland'
Mrs. A. A. Arlington, Mrs. c. d.
Carter, Miss Hattie Arlington and
Miss Frances Arlington formed q
pleasant party shopping IN Amer
icus Saturday afternoon
N. E.Strange and Dr.. j. r: Jor-
dan spent Monday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hill spent Sun
day near Butler attending a Union
meeting Of the PrimGye Baptist
church.
Mrs. Margaret Greene of Andrew
Chapel was the spend-the-ray guest
Monday of Miss Maude Williamson
Mrs. Lee Gardner of Oglethorpe,
is spending some time with hef
mother, Mrs. Lucy Hill, who con-
itinues critically i'll.
Mrs. H. C. Kinard has returned
to her home in Union Springs, Ala2
after a pleasant visit to her motner'
Mrs. Mae Sellars.
Mrs. J. A. Jordan and Mrs, ii. J.
Dixon represented Ellaville at
Grand opera in Atlanta the past
week. Mrs. Dixon returned home
Saturday. Mrs. Jordan continued her
tourney to GAINESVILLE where she
visited her SON j. R. Jordan, Jr' at
The Georgia Military academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Stevens have
returned from delightful trip 10
points in Florida.
Mrs. w. NJ. Williams has returned
from pleasant visit to her sister,
Mrs. McPhail in Columbus.
Rev. and Mrs. 3. f. Jordan, MRS
J. H. Statham and Mrs. }, G. Glng
formed pleasant party attending
the district meeting Of Methodist
Missionary Society at Cuthbert last
Thursday.
H. j. Williams made business
trip to Americas Monday.
|. C. King left Saturday Tor Al
lanta where he will spend week
the guest Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart were
the guests recently of their parents,
Rev. and Mrs. f. A. Cowart at
Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Arlington,
Mildred Arlington Miss Gladys Ar
rington, spent Sund y afternoon at
Andersonville.
Mrs. ]. Nj. Livingston and Miss
Nell Livingston were the guests this
week of friends at Charing,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-04
THE HOME STORES
SHOULD GET PATRONAGE.

Some people get the idea that
there is a lot of profteering in
retail trade. If these folks only
realized the true condition of af-
fairs, they would realize the re-
tail stores are doing business to-
day on a smaller margin of pro-
fit than ever before.
The higher range of prices pre-
vailing since the war has stimuli
ated competition and has forced
retail trade to remodel its system
Of operation and make every pos
sible Improvement and economy
in its methods. The stores are
saving a margin for the public as
the result of improved distri-
button methods.
Merchants today are putting
more brains into their work than
ever before. They get better ex-
pert advice, they understand mar
kets better, they train their help
to render better service.
The best way to make the peo-
pie of Americas realize the fine
quality Of service they get from
their stores, is by consistent adj
vertising of those stores. AS they
read the newspaper advertising
people learn about special chan
ces to buy goods which they would
never have known about had it
not been for those notices.
They learn that stores are carry
ing lines that they knew othing
about, They get information
warning them of conditions that
money by prompt purchasing
Iue 'soo!Id Ioq5!q pIeMo4 puo4
oABs ueo 69ql Moq moq4 3ulmoVs
They find out that their home
merchants have been securing the
country to pick up the best mer-
chandise available. They discover
that their home stores are working
with all their might to provide the
necessities and conveniences of
life at the lowest possible price
consistent with substantial merit.
The advertised store is the app
preciated store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-04
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Tmes-Recorder, May 4
1912

1879
Three hundred and eighteen dol
lars per acre for land ouside the
city limits of Americas used now
for agricultural purposes, was the
top price paid yesterday by V. Pet
ropol, of Athens, for a tract of %
acres fronting the Country club and
extending northward to the point
where Lee street and Elm avenue
converge.
The receipt Of 20 bales Of cotton
at one Of the local warehouses yes
terday, the first receipts in many
weeks, interested the cotton feater-
nifty here, who probably did not
know that such a quantity of cotton
was still here, outside the warehouse
stocks. The cotton came from a
neighboring county and will be sold
here. The price at this time is not
inviting to holders, Icing about
II IL cents for the best grades, or
a half cent under market quotations
two weeks ago. There are about
700 bales in Americas warehouses.
A serious casualty at the home of
Lieut.. Olin Johnson, of the police
department, was narrowly averted
yesterday morning in the absence
from the kitchen Of members of the
family when the gas range upon
which Mrs. Johnson had been pre-
pairing dinner, exploded Their g.
year-old son toddled in the room
looking over the range, but luckily
left the room before the explosion.
Had the child remained in the kitch-
en- after innoncently turning on the
lower jets, a fatality might have re
suited.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Williams have
a young son at their home on Col
lege street.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday morning, no paper pub
lished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-04
The Motorists
Mother Goose
BY BERTON BRALEY

Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
How does your motor go?
1t skips and Kisses, it knocks and
And stalls when it gets IN lew.
Jack and Jill drove up the hill
An Jack essayed to kiss her;
Jacks folks are fighting Ger his
viii,
81
Little Miss Muffett sat on 4 taffet
Inside her little coupe;
The family chauffeur Ga handsome
young loafer)
Quite carried Miss Muffet away.
Ba! Ba! Black sheep, have you a
MACHINE?
Yes, sir, yes, sir, fathers linn
CUISINE;
/ can drive it faster than father ever
will,
And when / have an accident why
father pays the bill N
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-04
DANCE CRAZE A
SHAME TO NATION.

Denuneiation of the so-called
"long distance dance" craze which
is sweeping the country like
prairie fire cannot be made too We
hement. It is not only silly, it is
imbecilic and if, in order to stop
it is necessary for the law to in
tervene, then the law should get
busy. If misguided men and wo-
men are willing to risk their lives
IN such foolish endeavor they
should be restrained.
The fact that ore young man
copied over dead as he tried to
leave the dance floor after eight
seven hours Of toddling and
dozen OF ier young persons are ".