davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19
JOE JACKSON ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF PERJURY
Played Here Last Season as Member
OF Americas Club.

Joe Jackson, former Chicago White
Sox outhelder, who played here last
year as a member OF the Americus
team, has been arrested in Milwaukee
on charge OF perjury and put under
bond OF $4,000. The action was taken
few minutes after Jackson's suit
for $4,000 against the Chicago Amer
lean league club was placed in the
hands OF the jury.
Jackson was barred from organized
baseball as a result OF an investigation
OF charges against him and others OF
the Chicago club for having thrown
the world series games OF 1919.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19

FOR SALE - Selected Asparagus
Crowns at $500 per thousand. Place
your order now with small cash de-
post and will reserve crowns for you.
Lone Pine Asparagus Farm, Fort
Valley, Ga 2-12-3t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19

Albany, n. Y, is the sixteenth city
in size in the United States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19

This is the greatest and most accu-
rate Seed Book ever published for the
South. 100 pages, full of actual photo
graphic pictures, handsome cover
pages in full colors, accurate descrip-
tons, valuable culture directions and
the most useful Seed Book there is.
1t is absolutely free, and we want
you to have it in your home. Hast
ings' Seeds, 1.-THE Standard of the
South" are. as always, the best seeds
grown. Garden, field and flower
seeds. plants and bulbs that do we'll
N South are all fully described with
1924 attractive prices, the lowest we
can possibly sell good seeds, plants
and bulbs. All our 1924 customers
will get seed packets of beautiful
flowers absolutely free. The big new
1924 Seed Book tells all about it.
Write for it today.
H. G. HASTINGS CO., sEEDsMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19

About 1,2S4,00O voumes are now in
the big downtown library OF Chicago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19

FOR SALE-Tennessee slip shuck
ear corn Carload lots. Wire, phone
or write for delivered price. CHAS.
f. MITHELL & COMPANY, Mont
gomery, Ala. Z-l9-4t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19
Special Notices

FOR SALE-Shetland Pony, Eliza
beth Edwards Z-o-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19

FOR SALE-Good sound cotton
seed. Wannamakers, Half and
Half and Stoney's varieties. $3.50
per bushel, T. 0. b. Sharon, Ga. Sam
pies on request. RAY & BARNETT,
SHARON, GEORGIA. 1-29-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19

FOR SALE - Thoroughbred Barred
Rock chickens-pullets and roost-
ers. Mrs. w. B. DAVIS, Dawson,
Ga Route c. 2-12-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19

WANTED-Hens, Fryers and Eggs.
Highest market prices, J. M.
RAUCH Z-lZ-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19

WANTED-Four or FIVE room house
Modern. Furnished or unfinished
Couple with two children BOX 222
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19

FOR SALE-Lightwood and Cedar
Posts. ]. w. McLENDON, Route
r Dawson Ga. 1-15-4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

Edward w Sehnffer
carl y. Rowe. -.
Howar NJ Rice -.
James IA. Mears
William II. Lawson
George II. Kenney.
Mckinley N. Keigh
Henry Az Farnhara
Frank Fleming -.
Freamon Ealie -.
Milton Crutchley =.
Harry Bachrach
Alan #. Hipsley $.
Geo. 1T Miller ...
Paul ". Evans
Alvin i. ". WiehI
Erllan q. Harding n
Alex. T. Britten
Eddie Payne -.
Charles Johnson
Elmer Cox .....
Nathan Mislgin
Clayton j. L.arash
William Tuilnv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

day blue laws, was under grand
jury indictment here today on
charges brought BY Mrs. Julia
Clement.
He 4 accused Of assault and
battery Of . high and aggravated
The grand jury returned
the indictment following an inves.
legation Of several days.
Mrs. Clement was employed in
Magistrate Brissie's music house At
the time Of the alleged attack. She
charged that Brissie owed her 4
considerable sum Of money ana
agreed TO take 3 plano on the debt.
A dispute arose Is to the price
to be allowed for the piano. she
said, and the magistrate jerlxed
her across 3 desk and struck her
In the face, breaking her glasses
and bruising the skin, causing
blood to flow.
\ She said she attempted to de.
fend herself and Mr.. and Mrs. y. q.
Freely. residents here, who were IN
the store at the time, rushed up
and pulled Brissie away from her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
1926 h Radio Parts Stolen

Forcing the iron bars from flae
windows AT 3ee2 Georgia avenue
northwest. burglar early today
stole 1886 worth Of radio parts
from the Northwest Battery and
Electric Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

win b tried ct old Bailey IA Lon
don. 1zs had boarded steamer
Tor France when apprehended.
Through his arrest. It developed.
wealthy women visitors to this -,
sort seek thrills ia motor boat trips
TO the ships On Rum Row. where
gay parties are staged Tor their
benefit. Rivalry for Their smiles
has caused many quarrels among
the crews. 4 Il said.
According 70 Agent Robert b.
Clarke. Of the Department 81 Jus
t,ce. such 8 quarrel arose among
the crew 81 the auxiliary alDoD
Genevisve. lying along the row last
November In It. Robert Pilre,
twenty-four. Of Kingston, Jamaica,
was shot and his body tossed over.
board.
Chalmers. charged with the muir
der. fled the ship n : stolen dory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
BRITISH WOULD
KEPT FARMS
BoSI
Industrial Development Has
Drained Man Power, But
Acreage Is Greater
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON,
Internatlonal N6Ws eervice.

LONDON. July 81 How to keep
the farmer down on the farm" is
II problem that ii causing British
statesmen much anxious thought.
Astribunals composed Of several
aeaqiiig authorities on agricultural
problems which was set up to study
the question, has just issued Its
report, Gtogether with recommeda-
tons Of measures to be taken to
revivify British agriculture. 1t Is
probable that legislation modelled
on the lines OF the tribunals sug-
gestions viii be introduced shortly
~ the British Parliament.
One Of the most significant find
ings OF the tribunal is that Eng
land Is the only country in the
world where the total area of land
under cultivation has decreased ia
the last fifty years. The report
points out that British farm prod
ucts do not suffer by comparison
as to quality with those Of other
countries, but that the fundamental
difference Is in the size or the agri.
cultural Industry.
Industry Is Blame. III,
The rapid industrial deyeIonme,f
OF England In the last halfcentury.
Y y pointed out, has drained the
agricultural areas Of their man
power TO the great 6Ietrinent Of
quahty production. The crlx Of
the problem, therefore, Is. to induce
farmers to- stay In the farms and
TIL the land that is arabic.
among the suggestions az the
tribunal makes to this end il that
increased wages and better rural
housing Is the most effective wav
OF stopping migration.
One Of the foremost reconrnen.
cations Of the tribunal il that ~.
yer credit facilities should be mr.
Vlueo farmers through the rnedilln
81 farm loan board, with define.I
autonomy within prescribed finan.
Another Is that district wapa
committees be established to CON.
si9er wage questions and that con.
slueration be given to a scheme OF
making special grants in aid Of
housing OF agricultural workers.
Remedies Suggested.
The best way. however, to IN.
duce farmers to stay on the farm.
the tribunal believes, is to improve
general living conditions.
In this connection attention ID
called to the value Of wireless. no.
only In broadcasting weather re .
ports and market news, but .saIso
N lessening the isolation Of country
life."
Standards Of comfort and ameni.
ty In rural districts. housing. wator
supply, roads, educational facilities
and opportunities for social recrea-
tion are an important part Of tbs
rural problem" the report declares.
Whether we consider Denmark or
the United States we find increas.
ing attention being paid to the
problem Of better living as well "a
Of better farming and, better busI-
ness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
ISLAM" BABY LIVES,
MRS. WILLARD. SURE

ATLANTIC CITY, July s1.-Pearl
Willard who, with John J.. GilIes,
former New York detective, q
boarder In the Willard home. was
acquitted on q charge Of murderinE
her baby. reiterated her belief that
the baby is alive.
She is sure the child il In the
custody of her husband, Halmond
Willard, who is, wanted in connec.
ton with the child's death ana who
is being sought BY the. county au.
thorities. She said:
While I am glad to be free
again, my happiness win not be
complete until ] see my husband
and my. baby. Something tells me
that my baby lives and that ali
will come out right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

try Mrs Rhoades win aid in or
sganizing the Columbia exhibit.
sene section Of this exhibit Will
seek to make clear what has been
China contribution to the world Iii
iuHentiOn as opposed to the vague
notion that China invented almost
everything once but that her In
venti0ns have been Of but little Inn
pCrtAnce to the world. This exhibit
viii to show BY actual objects
ana charts just what the world owes
to China in this realm and what
part China has had Iii our ksnowI-
edge Of such things as silk culture.
paper making. printing. gun pow.
DER the mariners compass and por-
celasn. as well as agricultural prod.
lcts.
Growth Of Education.
Another section win be devoted
to Chinese education. The de.
velopment Of Chinese education will
be shown during the past thousand
years Of the system Of civil service
examinations. Contragted with this
VIII be 3 series Of pictures, graphs
and charts illustrating Chfllass mod
.ern education, which IS going for-
ward BY leaps and bounds.
large number OF exhibits 81
work done IN Chinese schools, pic.
lures Of schools and their pupils
and other material illustrating
China s modern education were as.
sembied for the Newark museums
through efforts Of the Chinese gov.
eminent bureau Of education, the
national association for the ad.
Yancement Of education In China,
and several Chinese missionary uni
versities with the support Of the
Chinese minister at Washington,
Doctor Alfred SEE.
This material, together with adj.
ditional material gathered by Doc.
tor Paul Monroe, Of Teachers Col.
lege. during HIS educational survey
Of China, and new material being
prepared specially for Columbia,
viii be shown. Among other or.
ganizations which win aid are the
Chinese consulate general in New
York, Banking University, Canton
Christian College, the Library Of
Congress, the Bureau Of Plant I'M
portation Of the Department Of
Agriculture, and museums in New
York. Philadelphia and Washington.
The exhibit Is a part of the ex-
panding policy Of Columbia Bniver.
sity, which Is seeking to make its
Chinese department not merely q
place for the learning of language,
but real center for the furthering
Of mutual interpretation between
China and the United States. Its
main purpose Is to show some OF
Chinass achievements and to con.
tribute something toward that un-
Outstanding between east and west
which must lie at the basis Of any
lasting friendship between the
races
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
Fl KH|R|T OF
CHINESE AR
OBJECTS
Columbia University Officials.
to Develop Public Interest
il Oriental Customs

Plans to, develop an American
kentkr 81 Chinese culture have Just
been announced at Columbia Uni
pSfsity This undertaking. aiming
10 flinlcs the intellectual Interests Of
the east and the west. is another
atep III the expansion of Columbia's
new department Of Chinese.
Treasures 81 Chinese art, inyen-
] EiOn and education. which New
York is said to possess In greater
abnndance than perhaps any other
I city will be brought together In
. world exhibit to be held at Column
bia for a month"; beginning N0vern-
her 1Ss-a The exhibit will picture
Chinass progress through thousands
( of years, sttessing the new rapid
advance IN Chinese educati lion which
81 being actively fostered by mem.
bers Of the Columbia faculty
President Nicholass Murray Butt
Ier, according to yesterdays an.
1louncement: has appointed tie. fol-
lowing committee to carry on the
exhibit. Dean n. j q. Woodls idge,
! of the graduate faculties uf pfiIoso.
ply and pure science; Doctor Wi.
A4~-4AA AAt Nsf4A ttS9AAA<54a lkONQ6k III MUS
university; y. FackentilaI. Sec-
rotary Of the university: Professor
~. g. Simhhovitch, Of the depart
4 1lient OF economies; Professor But.
Ter 8. Murray, Of the department %
tine arts, ard Professor Thomas Il.
Cartier, Ofs the department uf Chi
Wealth Of Art Treasures.
1T is doubtful il any city of
The world has as great treasures
OF Chinese art as has the city Of
New York" Professor Carter said.
1 while 81 very notable collection 81
Chinese art objects has been gath
cred by the Metropolitan Museum,
many OF the best paintings az well
~ examples OF others arts are in
private collections.
The purpose Of the Columbia
University exhibit OF Chinese art.
! TO be housed in Avery and Earl
balls is TO make the best material
~ these private collections avail
able for g time to the New York
: public.
At the same time there win be
]. held ID Earl Hall an exhibit 81
other phases OF Chinese culture.
The inspiration for this exhibit
came largely from an exhibition 81
Chinese culture at the Newark
Museum last fall under the direct
management Of Mrs. Thecdora
Rhoades, of New York. Through two
years painstalxing work, Doctor
!. Dana and Mrs. Rhoades have sue
sceeded in gathering priceless mate
r1al from China and from museums
ana private persons in this coun-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
BIRTH RATE IN FRANCE
CONTINUES TO DWINDLE

PARIS. July S1.--The birth rate
in France continues to tiwindIe,
according to statistics issued by the
National Alliance for Increase OF
Population. During the seconI
quarter OF the current year the
rate in the ten largest cities de-
ciined by $50 as compared with the
corresponding period In 1923.
Marriages in the same period
showed a decrease OF AL, and
deaths of ISL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND CoLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs

TotSi for yvestsrdiav 510I
Grand total 1ls7saI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
Road PIans Construction

The Colorado. Columbus and Mex
lean railroad applied to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to-day
for further authority to construct a
20O-rf1ile extension from Pennington,
N. NJ, to Grand Junction. Colo. II
the application is granted the road
proposes to finance the construction
by issuing first mortgage bonds In
the amount Of $4,000 per mile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

Charles Lang 40
Harry Cohen 80
William ri Kenney Is
Joseph ri Southern rs
Misao Sayuki $50. 40
William Schultheis 20
Alexander M. Dunlop 20
Harry Scnapper. is
william r. Eyder. IL
Louis Yudlxin. 80. 10
Morris = Cohen 10
Samuel e. Bush. :. 10
Robert Towney 10
Frank q. Guy. 10
Arthur CalInax 10
Edward Clark -. 10
John iii Blanchard. 10
Everett BeaII 10
Charles 81 Burgess. Id
Franz AiIstock ID
wei tel Il. stevens ID
Ma cqlrl q johnson &
Henry aL LAWS. {
Leo White s
Ellen Waters. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
TWO RETIRING PoL IcEMEN
70 GET BIG RECEPTION

AZ midnight tonight Gustav w.
Kramer sixty four pears old. stak
ton clerk at the Eleventh precinct.
and Thomas snlsx sixty three
years old patroIihan q the Seventh
Rreclpct, VIII complete thiftv.nix
years cE service and retlre.
Fellow officers are planning 8 re-
ception at the station house to-
night.
Both men were appointed tile
same day. August 1 1888, and win
retire cit the same time. They are
leaving the service at their own
request on account 81 disability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
80 BABY PARAL YSIs CASES
REPORTED BY SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE: M. Y., July 3T.--A
total:of thirty.niiie cases, OF ififantiIe
paralysis now exist IN this city, the
health department ANNOUNCED after
three new cases had been reported.
Instructions were issued by. the
bureau of contagious diseases. ask
ing parents TO report immediately IL
their children develop symptoms 0e
the malady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
MAN IS AXE
AS RUM ROW
SLAYER
Arrest Reveals Gay Parties;
Suspect Win Be Tried
III London

ATLANTIC CITY. July 81 Ar
rested n New Orleans tor muir
der committed on Rum Row, twelve
miles of shore, Louis Chalmers.
thirty-four. known al ''Frenchy.' Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
REFORM JUDGE
ACCUSED BY
WOMAN
EmpIoye Declares Blue Law
Leader Struck Her During
Money Dispute

sPARTANRtgRG. s. q, July, 81.
Magistrate N. B. Brissie. Ieadsr
In the recent reform move to On.
force strict observance of the sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

Jay -. Sheer ss,.s 2
Roy r. Sheppard 9
Thomas r. Stablsr 2
Jacob Mlndell .... z
Harold Lewis 1859 z
Edward q. Lopez. 2
Harry p. Linlkin. z
Robert King -. 2
Howard J. Hughes 2
r. s. HoiIreider 2
Peter Fitzpatrick. 2
William a. Fry. 2
william w. Evans. 2
James w Ceaser 2
Hugh Conner $500. z
Samuel Bass $3.50. Z
Earl II Bell $3.50.
James G. Burnett. I
J Edwin M Schultz. Z
Fred Mean
Jesse g. Everett
Jefferson w. Dobbe
George d Pickett.
Waiter a. DOwd
Norman AL Genaro. 1
Harriet p Thoinps,n !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
SELL BUSINESSES
TO FIT CUSTOMERS
Brokerage Company Deals
Only With Going Concerns

Selling a business to fit the
customer. just Ike you'd sell him a
PAIR of shoes, is the secret Of the
business brokerage of o. Z. Treace
& co. June 20. Treace, celebrated
the twentieth year Of his business
career.
In that length OF time, said Treace.
''you get to knowing what people
want" There Is no more use of a
man keeping right on in a losing
business than there is in a lawyer
trying to make a success at race
track driving. A man. once he has
the idea he wants a business with
his name on the door, never just
gets over it.
In the month Of April this com
pany sold ninety-seven businesses.
They deal only in going businesses"
not run down hopeless white horses.
And they take a personal interest in
the customer as well as the man who
wants to sell. They have had the
same persons come back as many
as fifteen times to buy or sell or
both.
There are nine up and coming
statesmen representing this concern
in Indianapolis. The officers are in
$40 Lombard Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
'COzY GLOW HAS
VARIETY OF USES
Two Types of Heater Fill
Family Needs,

Cozy Glow has become the popular
type of heater in thousands of
homes because 1t is for every mem
Der of the family-grandma in her
easy chair. for the children's play
room. baby and his bath. for drying
mothers hatr--ard many other uses
such as sick rooms and for the
bath.
Wherever there is a chill to be
chased Coy Glow viii do it.
Its perfect distribution Of widen
irg heat rays covers a tall person
six feet away.
Cozy Glow is a portable heater
sold by Merchants Heat and Light
Company.
Coy Glow Jr. embodies the same
general principles as the Cozy Glow
except that it is somewhat smaller
and lighter in it's construction.
Both types are provided with
decorative bronze finish base, which
harmonizes with every room in the
home. They are light in weight and
can be easily carried TO any room
in the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
M artha Lees
Co ] u M n
Youthful Sweetheart

Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with
a girl 10 years old for year and half
love her very much, and think she loves
me a little.
She has been acting rather queerly. I
do not think she 70 being treated right al
home. We used to go to shows ana other
places of amusement, but she does not
want to any more. I would marry her in
minute If she would consent and was al
the proper age. have money enough to
give her a home she will be proud Of !
would be, too. because my home was
broken up by man
This girl has girl friend who does not
like me and tried to get her to SOW wild
oats" but my girl uses good judgment.
Wouldn't you prefer to have this girl as
your wife. If you were in my place?
A WANDERING BOY TONIGHT.
Your wanting to protect the girl
you love is very beautiful. But don t
let it lead you into an unwise mar
riage. 1t is better for you to watch
over her as best you can, under
present conditions, and wait for
several years before thinking Of
marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
AMATEURS KNOW
'SMITTY' KNOWS
knowledge of Sports Gives
House Its Reputation,

The Smith. Hassler & Sturm Co.
sporting goods store has claim to
the majority of the amateur trade
Of indianapolis. The reason is that
the amateur athletes of Indianapolis
like the policy Of the Smith, Hassler
& Sturm Co. and their sales
men. Always congenial, first-class
service is given by statesmen who
know their business. Smith, known
to the boys as "Smitty," is always
ready to give patrons the best serv-
ice in his power. Carl Mattern, the
football specialist of the store, sells
equipment while he discusses his
experiences while visiting different
football camps throughout the coun-
try.
Hassler and Sturm, the other
owners, also take an active part in
the selling of the stores goods.
Any amateur can tell you about
"Smitty's"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Joe Frank. 927 Union St. Ford
from s25 S. Meridian St.
Oscar Dale Robertson, Blooming
ton, Ind, Ford. from Market St
and Senate Ave.
Fred A. Goebbs, 1922 S. Delaware
st.. Ford, from Georgia and Mary
land SITS.
w. G. Proctor, 1884 Cornell Ave.
Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Wash
ington St.
Frank Carlson, 220 W. North St
Ford, from Senate Ave. and North S,
Roy Anderson. 346 n. West St,
Ford. from West and Vermont SITS
W. z. Dakefield. Bridgeport. Ind.
Ford, from Allegheny and Mus
kingum SITS.
Carl Schultz, III W. Arizona ST.,
Ford, from Georgia and Maryland
SITS.
Charles V. Sears. Danville. Ind,
Hupmobile. from Illinois and Ohio
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
SAFETY MEETING
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Public Invited to Grade
Crossing Conference.

More than one hundred railroad
officials, State officials and repre-
sentatives of civic and motor or gan
izations will gather in the House of
Representative chamber, State
house, Tuesday morning for Indi-
anas first grade-crossing safety con-
ference, to last two days. Frank 7.
Singleton, public service commits
sioner, is in charge.
Singleton invited the public, but
pointed out that, because Of the
magnitude of the assembly, dis
cussion would come only from
delegates. He said, however, that
proposed resolutions might be pre-
scented by any one to the resolutions
committee, composed of Dixon H.
Bynum, chairman of industrial
board; Arch V. Grossman, Rotary
international board; B. C. Byers,
general superintendent, New York
Central Lines; James r. Riggs,
Farm Federation Bureau: o. B. lies,
Kiwanis Club; Mayor Eli f. Seebirt,
South Bend, and Walter Pritchard,
Hoosier Motor Club.