davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-10
REPORTING DISEASES IMPOR-
TANT THAT IT Be DONE

1t is very essential that physicians
report all Of their communicable and
infectious diseases to the Board OF
Health. 1t is the only index that the
health authorities have of knowing
what diseases exist in a given county
or State The physician should be
prompt in making such reports, as of
ten something can be done to bene,
fit the section from which such re
port comes, but if the report is de-
iayed, assistance cannot be giver
as effectively. Every one who
has a catching disease
should obey the rules of quarantine
and every family should be eager tC
protect their neighbor against sick.
ness. II you have case of sickness
that is reportable, remind your ply
stefan to report It right away. He
has cards furnished him for the puT-
pose; the postage lie free; 1t requires
only a half minute OF his time. Dc
all you can to protect your owz
against disease and assist your State
Board Of Health to get the necessary
data, 30 that the reports may go te
Washington on time. 1t is not an un
usual thing to have more deaths from
= disease than there are cases report
cd. This is neglect, pure and simple
yet it holds Georgia up to ridicule il
our nation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-10
the HANDS

Hands come in contact with many
mclean things, and are q common
medium Of carrying and conveying I'm
fection-hence the admonition to make
the washing of hands before meals ?
habit. They are menace to the in
dividual through unconsciously being
carried to the face, nose and mouth
many times a day and to others BY
the unfortunate habit OF handshaking
which should be abolished. the indi-
cation which gave rise to the custom
no longer existing and which original.
cd In ancient and feudal times wher
the open hand was extended to show
that It contained no weapon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-10
BIRTHS AND DEATHS MUST
Be RECORDED

The law says that births and deaths
must be reported to. the State BoaT1s
Of Health. The Law provided that the
Local Registrar should be paid for his
work. Recently the Supreme court
has ruled that the county commission
srs have not the authority to levy
tax for this purpose. 1t is necessary
however, for the births to be report
ed within ten days, and before a body
can be inferred there must be per-
NIT Issued. No other part of the Law
has been set aside; the recent Legis-
lature did not have time to pass a Law
that would have corrected this defect
notwithstanding such a bill was intro
duced very early in the session. Why II
did not get to so important a matter
we cannot explain. It's failure leaves
Georgia in bad shape and we wish to
appeal to our county authorities in the
strongest possible terms to see that
this law is enforced and that the funds
for the payment of the fees due Lo-
cal Registrars be found and their bills
promptly met.
1t is useless for us to argue the ne
cessity of record being kept; it is
too patent to need argument; it is
self evident.
We feel sure that if the matter is
given proper consideration that all
physicians, undertakes, local regis
trars and the people as loyal citizens
will aid our State Board Of Health in
this matter. Over fifty counties have
already acted favorably to the contin
nation of the payment of fees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-10
Health Report Ready

The annual report of the Georgt
State Board OF Health is ready for dis.
tribution. 1t lie free to the citizen,
Of our State who are interested enough
to make application for 1t. II you wan
q copy, write the State BO&rd o.
Health, 1871 Capitol Square, Atlanta
Georgia,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-10

A mahogany tree does not attain
its full height until it is 800 years
old,
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
CROSSWORD PUZZLE NO. S

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS WORD PUZZLE
eyvhite
to
Selo" the puzzle Thus
which VIII MI
1a s 20 me right and number
.he whHe SQUARES the
e DIack spaces All words
Abbrvaons
indicated N the $3.50 $50 "~0Ae'e AOFna"
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

Here springs into view another
poet! This time it's Sandy McLain of
Grand Canyon, and this is his lament,
as received by The Sun a few days
ago:
It's wrangling dudes from sun to sun,
Some times its hell and some times
its fun
In summer when the south wind blows,
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
Col. Breen didn't send this:

Igg-"So you didn't like Cuba ?"
Tigg-"Naw. ! went into a restu-
rant there to get a glass of milk. The
waiter didn't speak any English, so ]
drew a picture of COW and the SON
of-a-gun went out and bought me a
ticket to bull fight"
gg-"Serves you right for orderin'
milk in Cuba"
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

''Randolph's Vision of Railway
through Casa Grande Valley is Now
Visualized. Headline in Tucson Citi-
zen.
Yeah, his dream is now dreamed.
A hatchet, sharpened to a razor
edge, was found under the bed mat
tress. The authorities are of the opin-
ion that they would have done vio-
lence in the future had the women
not been apprehended." - Jerome
News.
Restrain your officers, Min, re-
strain 'emi
Since Doc Tex Mackey is editing
Rotary Mop at least every other week,
might just as well let him reign over
part of this colyum onceteinawhile.
Tex told last week about loafing in
police court during his recent visit
back in Texas, and a darkey being
brought before the judge. Darkey very
flashily dressed. Judge asked his
name. Darkey replied:
"Dey calls me Niggah Spoht"
"What?"
"You heahs what All said, Jedge."
We'll, you can work hundred days
on the road"
''What'd you say, Jedge %
''You heahs what All said, Niggah
Spoht!"
Tex called on an old Irish lady back
home, a dear old soul. She men
toned having heard Tex had become
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
THE COCONINO SUN

And in winter through the SHOWS,
Answering questions every day
From the time we rise till we hit
the hay.
a petrified dude makes US rave and
cuss,
Not out loud, but inside of US;
We may seem wild to some Of YOU
folk,
But we're tame, plumb gentle, a
long time broke!
No matter how wild we may have
been
We could never if we tried, be wild
again.
SANDY M'LAIN
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

!. Bob Cree, attempting to tease two
little girls, Margaret Hanley and
Catherine Stevenson, said:
Isn't it too bad they are going to
postpone Christmas?
"Oh, they can't postpone birthdays,
especially Christ's," little Miss Steven
son retorted.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

doctor. He admitted it and threw out
his chest. Then he asked where her
husband was.
"Oh, he died these two years since, "
she said.
That's too bad. What was the
complaint ?"
Not a damn thing; he gave gen
eral satisfaction.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
BOB HUDDLESTON

"Tucson Chief Given Presents by
Force. Headline in Arizona Repub-
lican.
Glad to see one fellow had the
nerve to assert himself, even if it did
avail him naught.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

Here is what Tex, in more serious
vein, recently got off on Frank CHS
holm in talk before Rotary. No
wonder Frank is blushing yet!
In the early part of the turkey sea-
son F. A. Chisholm and C. T. Pulliam,
my two friendly enemies, took me out
hunting. Pulliam and | gave CHS
holm the royal raspberry and in the
course of conversation chided him for
not being able to get better seven
ty-five per cent. He admitted that he
was so badly responsible for remain
ing in the state of single blessedness
and, becoming very naughty, arose
and made US very fine speech en-
titled The Science of Kissing which
am not able to deliver as eloquently
as he, nor as thoroughly, but | will
attempt to give you a few of the high
sounding spots. Facing us he pro-
ceeded:
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

And here's another. This one is
old Bob Huddleston, now of Winslow
who advises in a letter accompanying
his effort:
Don't thank me for this effort, for
it requires no effort for me to write
poetry. 1t is as spontaneous as fire
in a Jew clothing store"
Maud Muller on summer day
Raked the meadow, sweet with hay
Beside her toiled a comely youth
Whose face badge of simple truth.
They worked away, and by degrees,
Came to nest of humble bees.
AS one crawled up his trousers broad,
Oh, What laugh rang out from
Maud.
But, alas, her tune did quickly turn,
For another bee had crawled up
HORN
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

Vertical.
1-Upward climb
2--COnjunction
3-Strike
4-Burdcn
5--An aiGrette
6--One of the four suits of cards
S-Pertaining to air
S-Boy
O--Appr0ved (abbr.1
1O--Diifusion taking place bet,ye4.
two liquids separated by thin
partition
12--SnrGace generated by rotntion
of plnne closed curve about
an axis lying in it's plane
I3--To put forth energy
I4--hfIi
1O--Angi;ng accessory
2l--'PO snarl, gr0wl
24--Narrow woven band
20-EpOch
20--kind of cake or bread
3i--Part of verb Ito be"
32--Jumbled type
35-Negative prefix
38--One who lives in small horse
3s--ReIinement
38--AEects with pain or uneaAiness
4O-CunniDg; shrcwd
41--Boy's nickname
4&-Note of musical scale
43--FiniSh
44--MiId oath (obsl
45--A marsh
48-A lure
4s-Disposition or frame Of nine
5O-Afterwnrd
5I--OId
53-Niguam
56--Same ms 20 horizontal
5S--Gentle; soft
61--Remove
83-Metal cOntainer
66--Indefinite article
6S-Father
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

Tex overheard an old Scotchman
and an old Irishman discussing prohi-
bltion. "Sure an this prohibition is
better than no liquor at ALL" the
Irishman said.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

!" Scientists have said much and err.
roneously have they claimed that only
disease germs are transmitted in the
oclatoria contact of fair lovers. The
light that lies in a woman's ewes Is
not a thing to be passed unnoticed,
and take the stand that a kiss we'll
and seasonably chosen is the most
wonderful producer of health germs
known to man of the twentieth CEN
tury. The "How and When" as we'll
as the "Who and the Why" figure in
this operation. Ages are very exact
ing and the kiss should be chosen
from the lips of fair dannsel between
the tender ages of Is and SIS. The
best results, however, are to be OBJ
tanned about the midnight hour when
the dew is on the roses, the Jasmine
bud is drunken IN its own perfume,
and the mocking bird is trilling its
last goodnight to its drowsy mate.
You notice your fair damsel out
In the garden and pause beneath the
great gnarled oak, where you watch
the fireflies respiring their phos-
phorus flame among the clover bios
SONS. Shortly you lead her to some
cozy spot, according to preconceived
arrangements. The fireflies fail to
interest her now-she is watching the
stars. Somehow her hand gets tang
led up in yours and after a spon-
taneous flutter, there remains a will
ing prisoner. As she breathes with q
half audible sigh and turns her ewes
slowly, but dreamingly, to yours, you
move your shoulder forward to give |
her head rest, and to get hold of |
her other hand. There is really no |
for further delay, but do not
sWoop down upon the health germs
ike a hungry hen-hawk on a green
backed gosling, and for Gods sake do
1ot CAB, for silence is the acme of
eloquence upon such an occasion.
Pause until you have noticed the dim
ole in her chin, the teeth with the
CLINT of pearl and the throat of ala
0aster, and eyes filled with astral
ire. Now, there is no use to delay; Il
5INCH her gently but FIRMLY, in
line your head forward to meet hers
nclining, and give the health germs
lmple time to change their home.
For kiss, to be scientifically cor
ect, should not be in swift succession
tut should follow with about the same
as wine at a wet banquet. !,
contend that the pessimist who ,
ollows these directions and does not :
ook at life through rose-tinted :
'lasses, should be forever banished !
rom human society,""
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
(By "DEL. y


"Randolph's Vision of Railway
through Casa Grande Valley is Now
VisualiZed. Headline in Tucson Citi-
zen
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

Solution of Puzzle No. 4
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

This one that Art Riordan hac
printed in Mop last week is worse
than kind-word puzzle:
A man had a bank account of $65
He withdrew $40, leaving S45
He withdrew 30, leaving Is
He withdrew 8, leaving 7
He withdrew 7, leaving 0
$65 SGT
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

Horizontal.
Wind instrument
6-Drinking place
1l--UnfamiIiar
14--Talks
IJ-EstabIishment (abbr.)
16--Change OF direction
I7-Fat
1s-PoIite saIutation (abbr.l
2O-Unit OF force
22-Observe
23-Fuss
24-paFf of foet
25-Not any
27-InitiaIs OF famous President Of
United States
2s-You
REORGANIZATION
SO-JeweIied headdress
32-Student
sS--smaIl weight
34-SIantS
37-CoIlecfiOn of animals
SS-Windosv sash opening ON hinges
42-Ab0und
46-C0nsfruct
47--Bar Of metal
40-Cr0ny
6O-SOte of musical scale
52-Pre position
S4-TO challenge
6S--POsse&sive pronOun
66- sack
67--JeweI
50--TO Obstrucf
6O-You tE0rench or Lafin)
01-iEstablished price
62-HerOic poem
84-OrfhOgraphy (abbr.)
65---Elevated
67-To fall back into former state
60--SOft
zO--Girl's name
he solution will appear in next issue.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

Yeah, his dream is now dreamed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

Restrain your officers, Min, re-
strain 'emi
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
Mass Production
Buying and Selling

There are three great
economies resulting from
the multiple operations of
our Stores which assure
large savings of money to
consumers to you):
Mass production (irst)
required because of our
mass buying (second) and
mass selling (third).
Each of these is an inn
portant factor in enabling
us to provide you and the
millions of people we serve
thruout the United States,
with needs for the person
and home at prices that
average far below those or
dlnarily asked.
These savings are contin-
uous-not occdsfondit
n~0 |
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

Anotheri purchase Ekeg thot Of tue months
ago sDhen 1Oe sold so many Apron Dresses.
The garments the kind you'll find at higher prices
elsewhere Just another example of the savings we can
otter you through the quantity purchases of our organ
Examine these Apron Dresses for yourself, note the
excellence of the materials the splendid Workmanship
the clever styles You will realize that this is an op-
portunity to make your money go farl
Evening star., 1925-02-15

CADILLAC SUBURBAN SEDAN. I-pass, sin-
gle; wonderful condition.; type SO; 81 800; will
consider smHilcr car as part payment; easy
terms. Ssston ItlraRn. a. Seatnn st n
Evening star., 1925-02-15

CADILLAC II LIMOUSINE. thoroughly over
hauled: inspection invited Privately owned
and carefully used by original owner Priced
10 sell. Reasonable terms to responsible
buyer. Zee Mr. Graf. 1872 Conn. ave, Main
ylJSD -
Evening star., 1925-02-15

FORD TOURS. tstartersl; all drst-class cars:
cash payments low at SIS; S5 weekly, in
Guiding insurance; finance charge; 3o-day
guarantee: many extras: spare tire with every
car. Open Sunday. Monk Motor Co., AT Mo.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

RDMvDEL!NG and general house repairing
autckly and nestly executed. shop 562S Geor-
Eis ave: Phone Col. S557. Residence phone
xdams e1co. IL
Evening star., 1925-02-15
ABOUT Is SETS A DAY
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE

HORaES-Severai, for sale, cheap; suitable
for farms. Apply stable superintendent, Gen
eraI baking Co. e
COW, Jersey, frenh,7 fino, family COW; also
Guernsey cow, Clarendon 200-J-1. ThOe, ].
De Lsshmutt, AriiAstea, Va.
ssss.nShie aSsSa. ~ Heatavir,s' nS iaS
Evening star., 1925-02-15

CHANDLER TOURISti. Pixies Peak motor and
looks like q new car. r<G -sw cord tires
and Is 10 excellent mechanical shape through
out. a real bargain for s775. cash will
arrange terms. Your car in trade. Sec this
car today. 1912 18th st. NV. or phone Poto-
mae I7i2
Evening star., 1925-02-15

| FORD COUPE, 1923; excellent condition: J
good tires: terms. 135 18th Sc. Line. S143 "
Evening star., 1925-02-15
REPAIRS FREE.

Our laboratory is in charge Of radio and
electrical engineers, it is running over 800 days
in the year own construction and ex-
perimental work, therefore we can AFFORD and
are pleased to give you advice free on how
to get best results out OF your receiving set,
| IL the work does not consume too much time.
If the job requires much time and new parts
our charge will be moderate and the work
olla
Evening star., 1925-02-15

BIEk. 1921, 3cyindrr. 5-passenSrr; mo
cbsBiestiy perfect looks and runs vfyh.
$50. Sorth e45f Sunday bo:H-T-. Il snd :.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
fCDntinued)

~ iCR Prospective Buyers, Watch This Space.
The car yoH Ara looking for will appear soon.
IrdsEs npf,ori unity; Buick Master coupe
SID worth of extras driven 600 miles, to ~.
sold with Hew-csr guarantee free driving
lessons, liberal terms: will consider your car
IN tfsde r. :, fisddess IoIG Conn ave
Evening star., 1925-02-15

CHEVROLET TOURING. 1924: only $685.. or
will arrange easy terms Just like new
in appearance and mechanically Al
Has tires like new. BE sure and see this
one today. 1872 1ith st. NV. phone
Potomac ITio
Evening star., 1925-02-15
FOR FARM AND GARDEN

APPLE TREES, peaches, cherries, grape vines.
rhubarb roots. Arthur Ley. liz Grant pl 1G'
HEDGES eyergreens, Towering shrubs: extra
fine stock. Order during February at big
saving. Landscape service. Phone North
9I0i.
HONEY BEES, 5-banded Italian, So per hive;
make 100 pounds honey per season. DIR.
Stevens Iaudover Md.
TOP SOIL wanted for delivery Goth and
Rhode Island ave. ne. Phone " 605s-W.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

BEiCK, 1872: nov paint: many extras: ex-
reil%nt Iaecitanics condition: good Kelly
tires, extras and excellent spare carrier: 3
bsFEsin Of 800. Tel. Falls Church 50, Falls
Church. Va. or address BOX 81
Evening star., 1925-02-15

BUICK 1870 model; Hno shane ooIv 500
rash. Columbia 1892 W
Evening star., 1925-02-15

CADILLAC TOWS CAR: cost over 81 or
wonderful car. price and terms right TO 70
spopsibie party; would consider other car ia
trade Monk Motor Co, 477 Mo. ave. NV
Open SUNDAY
Evening star., 1925-02-15

CAN YOU DEVOTE COUPLE SPARE
evenings a week: 1t will net you a minimum,
OF sl25 per month. No selling soliciting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
OPENS
STUDY MEET
Of RACE
Survey of Negro History Out
lined in Locke and Dill
lard Addresses

The Association for the Study
of Negro Life and History opened
a three-day convention today at
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church,
with John r. Hawkins. president
of the association, in the chair.
Papers read BY Alain Locke. Of
Washington, and James H. billiard.
president Of the Jeanes and Slater
funds, dealt with the topic, The
African Background. Reports Of
officers and election are on the
program of session this afternoon.
George w. Cook. of Washington,
will preside at an afternoon meet.
ing at which the topic Of discussion
will be The Negro of Today"
With G. G.. Woodson, director Of
session will concern The Negro
Before the Civil War" Various
other phases of activities of the
negro race will be considered at SEES
sions tomorrow. Al. III. Grimke, OF
Washington, will preside over
luncheon at the Whitelaw Hotel to-
morrow.
Committees on local arrangements
follow: General committee, James
G. Burlis. chairman: B. Price Hurst,
y. Al. Turner, Kelly Miller, Mrs. L.
A. Pendleton and r. r. Mehlinger:
entertainment, Mrs. Coralie #. Cook,
chairman; Lucy d. SIowe, Zita r.
Dyson, Mrs. Martha Al. McAdOo,
Mamie III. Burrougs and Bertha G.
Mcneil: excursions, A. III. Brown.
chairman; Langston Hughes and
j.. p. Bond: publicity. Edward III.
Lawson, chairman: w. o. Walker,
w. Al. Hamilton, Louis "A. Lautier
and Eugene Il. g. Davidson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
ARTISTS SHOES
MADE Of fine
PANAMA
DeauviIIe "EIegantes" Go in
For Bizarre Footwear
of All Styles
By ALICE LANGELIER
international News Service


PARIS, Sept. 9.-The usual sum-
mer "elegantes' at Deauville have
brought forth unusual foot fash
ions.
The new fringed variety come in
pump form with a matching metal
fringe about one inch wide edging
the shoe. Lanvin is using copper
luster combined with a golf-leaf
fringe, and satin slippers bear silk
fringes. A navy blue satin pair
seen at Doucet's has a fringe of
gray fox, and another in blue kid is
trimmed with dark blue enamel ca
boohons.
: Maud Lotti, one of Paris most
beloved artists, appeared on the
beach recently in dainty shoes cut
out of a fine soft Panama hat,
ornamentad with designs II: vivid
colored silks While Fanny Ieldy,
of the opera, wore sandals in pale
green kid on the beach and IL chic
pair of high boots i'm white Morocco
lined with blue while riding.
Violet buckles are mucn in evil
dence. A charming model in royal
blue Morocco has little bouquets of
violets made of mauvo kid on the
outer side of the shoe. Paquin
and Drecoll are teaturIn 60.
for afternoon wear, in some cases
embroidered with copper luster.
Pumps with olive wood heels, kid
shoes with shingle pigski1 straps
or pigskin shoes trifnmed with
suede are worn with tailleurs and
coat frocks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09

complete search is made of the
trains for wines and LIQUORS.
Passengers Not Searched
No attempt is being made to
search the persons of passengers
and it was reported that n.any
were getting away" with a small
quantity of liquor.
The customs patrol is being
strengthened rapidly Before No
vember 1 1t was anticipated that
a powerful border police would be
in action.
The present force is concentrate
ing on the New York, Vermont
and Maine borders.
An exhaustive report from q
survey of the Detroit district is eX-
pected to be available to General
L. c. Andrews, when he returns
to Washington Monday from a
Nearly 100 special customs agents
will be in action on the Detroit
sector whichs comprises about 10C
miles of river and land over which
a vast quantity of liquor has NOV
ed in the last few years.
DRY Admiral" To Rule.
Several new boats, and automo-
biles4 viii be used to strengthen
this sector and a dry admiral
of the Detroit river selected by
the customs authorities. He will
be given entire charge of the
battle against the Canadian and
American liquor smugglers.
Reports from the Northwest In
dictate that whiskey smuggling IS
on the increase. Steps are being
taken to plug up this hole. a
Andrews. on returning here, will
begin a study of the general effect
of his prohibition reorganization.
While no conclusions can be
drawn from the first two weeks
operation of the system Andrews
expects to be in position to make
q few necessary changes.
He also anticipates a tour of the
United States to view personally
the opening battle of the war 20
dry up" the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
)MS MEN SEEING MORE RUM CARS THAN THEY CAN HANDLE
Never Yet Bit Anyone
Unfairly, Says Man
Held In Fight

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81
Bernard O'Donnell was in fight
ing mood when he was brought
before Judge Cleary, in the
Camden police court. He had
been arrested at the Pennsyl-
vania terminal, having gone
over from his home.
Many's the fight I've been
in, butlI've yet to bite anybody
unfairly" O'Donnell told the
court. Special Officer O'Leary
had previously testified that
O'Donnell had been trying to
amuse q crowd of excursionists.
When he told him to move on,
O'Donnell put up fight and
bit him on the hand.
"YOu say you've been in many
a fight" Judge Cleary asked.
Eyes, you see, I'm q boxer"
O'Donnell replied. It cost him
BIO.