davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14

HARDWOOD-Best dry, hard. season.
ed under cover; l cord box Sc: Ia
box: IA cord box $1.75; baskets 81.
Shaw's shed. Tel 464-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Real Interest for Satisfaction for Profit Daily
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accessories

cars $12 and $3.50. Reasonable
prices for larger cars. Augusta Auto
Elec. Service, 80 Bridge st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14

ONCE YOU begin reading classified
ads you will realize they pay a
steady return on all time spent with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14

Automobiles Fer Sale II
FORD-Touring, cheap for cash. SAT-
ford's Garage, Is Mt. Vernon Ave.
Tel. 1917.
FORD SEDAN-1922: good running
condition; good paint. upholstery.
Cheap for cash. Arthur Bowman, r.
IS, Waterville. Phone Sidney 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14

OvERLAND-Tourine. $141 down and
so per month. H. T. Jose, Franklin,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14

SECOND GIRL-Experienced must
have good references. 81 Winthrop
ST. Tel 13Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14

Houses for Sale 81
GARDTNER-Doubl tenement. mod
ern; acre land. garage, hen house.
Low price, easy terms. c. A. Drawn
Agency, Depot So.
GARDINER-70s Water St., 2-tene-
ment house. Apply Geo. Hamlen.
GARDINER-s1O0O down. balance as
rent. buys 5-room cottage and store.
Hardwood floors, electric lights. with
large garage. Excellent location for
neighborhood grocery store. A real
bargain for $500. ]. H. Gingras, SO
Stone St, Augusta. Tel. 1606-W.
HALLOWELL-Wat ST., room
house, bath, 2 sun porches. all hard
wood floors. Modern improvements.
Fine condition. Garage, garden plot.
Desirable location with wonderful
view of Kennebec. Has to be seen to
be appreciated. Write B-1, care Jour-
nal.
HOUSES rooms and bath. Widowed
porch, gas, electricity, hot water
heat. city water, 2-car garage; also
extra lot: near Western Ave. Shown
by appointment only from this Office.
Ella Mcintosh Agency, 259 Water ST.,
Augusta. Tel. 25-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

Apartments and Flats q
CAPITOL ST. 17-4-room fiat near
State House. Inquire 16 Glenwood
ST. or telephone 13S5-Y.
CHAPEL ST. 62a-Upstairs rent of S
rooms. good condition.
COLUMBIA ST. 5-Very pleasant up
stairs rent. Inquire Mrs. B. N.
Beane, Union st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
BELL ATTENDS
SAVANNAH MEET
Legion Head Performs First Of
fiic;al Duty AS rande
Chief de Train

Walter Lee Bell, commander OF
the local post Of the American Lee
gion, performed his first official
duty as Grand Chef de Tain of the
90 and 8 club of the American Lee
gion of Georgia Sunday, when he
attended meeting of state execu-
tives at Savannah.
The state executives voted to hold
the grand promenade at Albany one
day in advance Of the converting of
the American Legion state conven-
ton Other important matters
were also acted upon, said Com
mander Bell.
The local commander also at
tended in an unofficial capacity, the
meeting of the state executives Of
the American Legion, which was in
session.
The 1926 program was outlined
and arrangements were completed
to send 10 delegates to the Nation
al Convention of the American Le-
gion at Omaha, Nebraska which con.l
venes October 5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
HenryFOrd, Visitor to Americas
Saturday, Donates to the Police

Henry Ford visited here Satur-
day and was so impressed with
Americas, especially with the serv-
ice rendered by tn police depart
ment, that he left $35 to be used
by the city in its development pro-
gram during the coming year
Henry, driving a couple model of
the universal car named after MIN,
breezed into the city Saturday from
Florida. He parked on Forsyth
street opposite the Bank of Com
merce, and while attempting to back
out to resume his tour of the mum
nicipality, bumped slab-dab into two
automobiles, driven by Jim Drew
and A. P. Parkman.
Instead of stopping to investigate
Henry stepped ON the gas; but he
had gotten only to the intersection
of Cotton Ave, and Forsyth when
Chief Bragg. upon complaint of Mr.
Parkman, jumped into Mr. Drew
car and took out after the visitor.
The chase which followed was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07

long, and several times Chief Bragg
thought he had lost his man; but
perseverance was to rewarded,
Rounding the corner Of Jackson and
Forsyth streets, the police head
caught sight of Henry nearing the
intersection Of Lamar and Jackson
streets. Fearing that Ford would
escape if he passed Lamar stree,
Chief Bragg pulled his iron and
fired once into the air.
The shot had its effect-before
the echo had died away, Henry NOV
ed his foot off the gas and pulled it
on the brake.
OF Johnson, attracted by the
shot, jumped on the running board
Of Henry's car and held the man un-
til Chief Bragg drove up.
AT the police station Recorder
Hollis Fort suggested that Henry
put up a $35 bond for his appear
ance in court this morning.
Henry is no kin to the automobile
manufacturer, he being an Ethop
ian of walnut color,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
FORMER FRENCH
PREMIER DEAD
Rene Viviani Passes Away in
Paris After Illness Of Nearly
Two Years

PARIS, Sept. 7.-Former Pre-
mier Rene Viviana, one of Frances
outstanding figures, died today at
the MaImaison sanitarium, at which
he had been confined for the last
two years suffering from a general
breakdown. The end came peace
fully.
The former Premier collapsed
while pleading a case in court on
June 8, 1923, worn out with grief
over the death of his wife.
Rene Viviani, cx-Premicr of
France and internationally famous
lawyer and statesman, was the most
renowned of the public men given to
the French nation by her young
colonies in Africa. Born November
8, 1863 in the thriving little village
Of Sid Bel Abbes, in the interior Of
Algeria-which was itself born Of
the brilliant French conquest-Vi-
viani came to be known through the
Years of his political life as a man
who embodied in their truest sense
the, principles of liberty, equality
and fraternity upon which the
French Republic was founded.
Wise old Georges Clemencean,
upon becoming Premier in October
Of the same year, chose Viviani to
head the newly created Department
Of Labor, and there the workmen's
friend accomplished wonders by
finding common ground Of under
standing between capital and labor,
and at a time, too, when the toiling
classes were dangerously astir.
BRAND, succeeding Millerand as
Premier in 1909. retained Vivian in
office, but a difference arose be.
tween them as to the right Of thu
state railroad employees to strike
and Viviani retired. He returned tc
power, however, four years later
when he became Minister Of Public
instruction in the cabinet of "
Doumergue.
The Hateful year of 1914, which
ushered in the World War, saw vi
viani with the reins of government
in his own hands for the first time,
after the Chamber had refused tC
accept a cabinet formed by Alex
andre Ribot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
SON OF RICH NY.
LAWYER ADMITS
MURDER OF GIRL
Stolidly Indifferent to Net of
Law Which Has Been Drawn
About Him
YOUTH WAS FORMER
INMATE OF ASYLUM
Slew Negro Chauffeur So That
He Could Use Car to
Kidnap Girl

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Sept. T.
Stolidly indifferent to the net of
the law that has been drawn about
him as the result of two murders
and a kidnapping, Harrison Noel, 49,
year-oid son of a prominent New
York lawyer ard confessed slayer,
was arraigred here today on sor-
NAL charge of kidnapping six-year-
old Mary DAILY from her home near
here Friday afternoon.
Then he was taken to Cedar
1rove and arraigned or the charge
OF numbering Raymond Pierce, ne
gro chauffeur, whose automobile
he used in kidnapping the girl. The
prisoner did not enter plea on
e'she: OF the charges.
Harrison Noel, a tall, handsome
I8-year-old son of fond and wealthy
parents, confessed Sunday night that
nc had kidnapped six-ycar-oId Marv
DaIy last Friday afternoon and kill
ca her after taking her to loneIy
clump of bushes on Prcakness
mountain, near here.
The search for the tot, which had
excited all northern New Jersey and
New York city, ended early Sunday
evening when Noel led police Off
GERS to her body, which lay some
so feet off the Preakncss mountain
automobile road, about mile from
Little Falls.
A bullet was found in the childs
throat. and another in her left
temple. The face was battered and
covered with blood. She had not
CONTINUED on Page Twnl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
w ars of France
May Affect y. S.
Debt Gathering
Uprisings in Syria and Morocco
Won't Improve Chance of
Debt Settlement

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. -
Frances war in Morocco, with an.
other one just starting in Syria,
won't improve this country's pros
poets o. arranging a satisfactory
debt settlement.
It's beginning to become appar-
ent that the Moroccan affair is of
considerable size.
The Drusses, who are in revolt in
Syria, are stubborn fighters, too
Both these campaigns are expen-
sive and undoubtedly will make the
French feel poorer.
All the indications are that Amer.
ica's World War Foreign Debt Com.
mission will stand pat in its CONVEX
sations with France meeetaOshrde
sations with Finance Minister Gail
aux of France - that is is will in
sist on an agreement which appears
to give the United States all she has
coming.
In reality the figures are likely to
be hoscussed so as to make a good
many concessions to the French but
it must be done so that nobody viii
know it except few super-expertg
like Secretaries Mellon and Hoover
and Senator Smoot.
1t must be done that way be-
cause the administration doesn't
believe American public opinion
would approve undue leniency to-
ward the French. BuBt this won't
suit Minister Cailaux, whose game is
to make his people think they're
getting more thany are.
The outlook doesn't favor hac-
mony.
The beauty Of the whole thing is
that nobody on the inside in Wash
ington expects America to get full
payment on war loans except from
England.
AS for the rest-a little interest
perhaps, here and there, but nothing
more. 14s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
Another Heat Records Broken
Saturday WhenMercuryHitS IL

Directly on the heels Of the an
nouncement Friday that the mer-
curry in the Government thermo-
meter at j. Parrot Poole's home
reatched the astounding and unbe-
lievable height Of 10 degrees, shat
tering all previous heat rocrdo,
the sad bat true announcement that
the little red lines came to a halt
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
III degrees, beating Fridays high
mark by one degree and establish
ing a heat record here for Septem-
Der and all times.
The mercury lowered around ~
degrees throughout Saturday night
and as a result the majority Of
Americas people spent a restless
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07

In the heart of everyone is a
natural longing to enjoy some of the
better things of life. In the heart of
every mother and every father is
the desire to provide opportunities
for the children which the parents
lacked or had to fight. Desire is the
accessory to attainment. SO if you
desire to participate in the huge ar
ray Of valuable gifts offered by The
TimeS-Recorder, if you desire TO
help yourself to some of these gen
crous presents, you have but to act
to make your desire a reality.
The Times Recorded, in the an
nounccment of its great Free Gift
Distribution, has done nothing more
than present that opportunity. 1t is
| then fairly up to the readers and the
public in the widespread circula-
ton territory of this newspaper to
take advantage of that big chance
| they have so often dreamed of. Some
there are who might be prone to
accept the impression that it would
be very nice to acquire the owner
ship of one of these valuable gifts
and at the same time feel that they
are far beyond their reach This is
true only so far as one fails to make
the start. Anything worth having
is worth working for and here is the
opportunity to win the maximum re-
ward with a minimum of effort in
comparison to the usual style of
attainment.
Hesitation, Time Lost
Do not hesitate, thus wasting
golden hours. Do not allow some
little fear of failure determine you
to pass up altogether the greatest
offer of it's kind ever presented in
this great territory of which Amer
Gus is the hub. AS the people of this
section are known for their pro-
gressive tendencies, just in the same
proportion should the response to
Continued on Page Eight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07

night.
Sunday, although far from com,
Portable. was not as hot as Friday
or Saturday, the Thermometer regis
tering onlE 1O4 at the three o'clock,
the hottest hour Of the day. Cool
ing breezes afforded the swelter-
ing populace a little relief Sunday
morning and night.
Americas thermometers are not
the only ones establishing heat rec
ords. On Friday, when the local
temperature takers registered 10,
Dublin, Eastman and Millen we've
sweltering under heat wave which
ran tn e mercury in the official
thermometers to 1O8. Other cities
in the state have reported record
breaking heat for the past week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
S tie w i'll
Do Brook hart,
SteCk Picking
Fight for One of Iowa's Seats
of Vast Importance; Steck
Leads in Ballot Count
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-The
present Senate is so evenly divided
that the outcome of the Brookhart-
Stcck contest for one of the iowa
seats has a lot more Importance
than such fight ordinarily has, and
they always are pretty important.
Originally Brookhart was sup
posed to have won by a small ma
jority. The Senate committees re
count, recently finished wipco Gus
this margin and more too, giving
Steck a bigger advantage than
Brookhart was thought to have had.
However, this is on the basis of
uncontested ballots, There are
enough contested ones either to in
crease Stocks lead or to throw vic
tory Brookhart's way again, depend
ing on how they're counted.
1t will be up to the Senate, when
Congress rcconvenes, to decide
about the contested votes, What il
does decide will determine whether
Smith w. Brookhart or Daniel +.
Steck shall represent Iowa in the
upper House for the next six years.
A few commentators have been
so unsophisticated as to suggest
that it's a matter for the ''intcnt" Of
the Iowans' ballots, not the Senate,
to settle.
,Ah, but the controversy has pass
ed out Of the lowans' hands now and
into the Scnate's. Little enough
the IoYans will have to say about
it hereafter.
The Senate, then, will choose be-
tween Brookhart and Steck. Nor
maIly the Republican candidate and
the Democrats for the Democrat
but this contest is peculiar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
CEIESTINO P. MAZZUCCO, VILLAGE HERO, KILLED I'm
SHENANDOAH WRECK, WAS SOLE SUPPORT OF GRIP
Piled FATHER, AGED MOTHER AND YOUNG SISTER

MURRAY HILL, n. Sept. Z.
The idol Of this little country
town is gone. The village hero, who
was everything that every kid in the
place wanted 30 be, has been taken
away, And Murray Hill can't be
licya it.
Murray Hill knew about it when
the station agent sent man TO the
home Of August Mazzucco with a
telegram. Mazzucco, bent, Grip
pied little Italian, read;
"The bureau of navigation OK
ceedingly regrets to inform you that
your son, Celestino P. Mazzucco,
aviation machinist's mate first class
U. S. N, was killed Sept. 2, 1925 in
an accident to the IT, S. S. Shenan.
doah."
In the great tragedy Of the dis
aster to the dirigible and the de-
struction Of more than a dozen men
this may seem like a minor incident.
But not Murray Hill.
Mazzucco, senior is hoplessly
crippled--has been for years Celes-
tino Mazzucco, the black haired,
smiling young sailor, was the sole
support of the family, which includ-
es Mrs. Mazzucco and a 15-year-old
sister of the dead man, Caroline.
The little home the family oc-
cupies is mortgaged, heavily. The
government insurance carried ~
young Mazzucco will just about take
care of that. And then-Well. what
the Mazzucco family faces isn't eX-
{ Continued on Page Four,)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
Luxurious Motor Car
Without Cash Outlay
Can Be Your Reward
Nothing But the Expenditure of Spare Time Effort Necessary
Acquire Ownership OF Brand New Automobile
Worth Hundreds of Dollars
HERE is THAT OPPORTUNITY TO REALIZE
YOUR DESIRE FOR SOMETHING
Wide Range of Valuable Gifts Will Be Won by Many Ambitious
People of This Section in Next Few Weeks; VIII You
Be Among the Winners?

Would you like climb into bran spangIn new beautiful
high powered $3.50 Odsmoble Sedan and drive
out single you? Or perhaps the 1915
let Sedan appeals fancy? Maybe Chevrolet
valued at $685. better strikes your fancy These big beautiful
luxurious motor form but OF the $4,000 gift list
Guided in The Imes-Recordcs mammoth Gift Distribution
Your spare hours valuable. You individuality or YOU
with the cooperation of home folks have remarkable oppo
tuniy presented you participate the gigantic Gift oo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
LABOR BENEFITS
ALL THE PEOPLE,
DECLARES GREEN
Labor Chief Reminds Nation of
44th Anniversary of Labor
Day
TELLS OF ACTIVITIES OF
FEDERATION OF LABOR
"Eight-Hour Law and Seamen's
Act Freed Last Slaves in
United States"
CITIES OF GEORGIA
CELEBRATE THE DAY

ATLANTA, Sept, 7.--Citizcns
of Georgia suspended activities
today for Observance of Labor
Day. In Atlanta a monster parade
was STAGED as in other cities of
the state.
Savannah carried out pro-
gram of sports or its municipal
ty-owned playground. Policemen
and fremen from cities through
out the southeast gathered in Au-
gusta for field day exercises in
celebration of the day.
cambridge was the mecca for
thousands from southwestern
Georgia who Joined in a celebrat-
ton which Governor Walker and
other notables were speakers. d.
Labor unions had programs,
while the stores closed at noon in
Macon.
BY WILLIAM GREEN
President, American Federation of
Labor
Lest we forget, it is well to re-
call that this is the forty-fourth an
niVersary of the origin of Labor
Day, A small band of loyal, carr
est trade unionists in their cnthus-
iasm for the benefit gained b y or
ganization, paraded in the city of
New York on the first Monday of
September, 1882. -.
This was the beginning of Labor
Day.
In 1884 the convention of the
American Federation of Labor call
ed upon wage earners irrespective
of sex, calling or nationality, to OBJ.
serve Labor Day until at should be-
as uncommon for a man to work on
Labor Day as on Independence Day.
There is no need to tell how sue
cessfuI that appeal has been. None
will deny that that condition is here
The idea of Labor Day spread
throughout the nation. Although {
few Of the states have not made it 8
legal holiday it is observed in then
just as loyalty as in the states where
Labor Day laws have been enacted
From a small handful of men who
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
COMMISSIO
FIX COUNTY TAX
RATE At II MILLS
Body Fails TO Take Action On
District School Tax Rates Ok
Special Tax
CHAMBLISS AUTHORIZED
FILL PAYNE'S VACANCY
All County Gangs Ordered 10
Plains Project; No Action
On Request fer 1000

The county las rato for 1925
was fixed Monday morning by tho
board Of county commissioners at
II miIls, the same as last year
No action was taken on tho dis-
lrict school tax rates or on ape.
ciai added tax Of one mill for cdu-
cational purposes, reanostcd by the
county board OF education.
County Engineer Whcatlcy was
Instructed to place all Of the eoun-
~ ganrs on The Plains road paving
project until rairs made other road
worl, possible.
Action on a request for $1,000
made by the county board Of cdu-
cation FOR the purpose Of aiding in
extending the negro school term ono
month in all the negro schools, was
postponed until Wednesday.
The report of the County Health
Roard was received by the board
FROM DR.. }. W. Chambliss, who also
stated that the county physician lad
resigned. The board instructed Or.
Chomb!iss 10 fiii the vacancy.
On requests from other sections
of the state the commissioner
adopted a resolution naming High
way Route No as The Capital
Highway"
The l2-aill levy for county pur-
pCgrs was divided MS follows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR SLAIN WOMEN

MIDDLEBURG, Fla. Sept. 7.
Funeral services were held here to-
day fer Laurie Dilabeny 40, and
Fanny Boyle, "a, who were shot
dwon on Green Cove road by Rufus
Chcascr, II, i'm what was said to
have been a fit Of Jealous rage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
JAPANESE FREIGHTER
MARU, IN DISTRESS

SHANGHAI, Sept. The Jan
anese froiRhter Yosbno Maru today
radio cast message that she was sink
ing, after being caught in the center
Of q hyphoon between Formosa and
Japan. The typhoon has disorgan
ized all shipping.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
BRITISH POLICE
FIRE ON CHINESE

SHANGHAINN, Sept. THE
British police in the international
settlement today fired on 1000 Chi
nese engaged in demonstration.
wounding three, one probably fatal
"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
MISS EDERLE ABANDONS
ENGLISH CHANNEL SWIM

CAPEGRIS, Neb., Sept. Ger
trude Ederle has abandoned idea
of a second attempt to swim the
English channel this year and IS
planning to ieavd forNew YoTk Sat
urday. Hof ms"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
YOUTH STAYS GIRL
AND BROTHER IN-LAW

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. T.
Rufus Cheascr, II, Of MiddleberR
is held in the county Jail at Green
Cove Springs, charged with murder
in connection with the Staying near
heidelberg Saturday night Of Fan
ME Boyle, "a, and Laurie Dilabery
40, the latter a brother-in-law Of
Cheaser. Cheaser was arrested ear
ly today by officers from the Clay
county sheriff's office.
Sheriff f. ]. Weeks, Of Clay
county, said that three witnesses
saw the youth shoot down the girl
and man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
ICE CREAM SUPPER
AT PLEASANT GROVE

Final arrangements have been
completed for the ice cream supper
at Pleasant Grove school Friday
night. The proceeds from the SUP
per are to go toward improving the
school buildings, according to T. c.
Morrow, principal, who will be in
charge. Sandwiches will also be
sold b ythe members of the girl
canning club of Pleasant Grove dis
trict.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
CHARGE With
WRECKINC TRAIN
Men Will Answer to Murder
Charge in Connection With
Engineer

STANFORD, KY, Sept G.-Ex-
amining trial Of four men, arrested
on the charge of murder growing
out of the wreck of Louisville and
Nashville passenger train number 21
at Knob Lick, near here, Saturday
night, in which the engineer was
killed and Is passengers were in
jured, will be held here tomorrow.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. Re-
moval of spikes from ties and
broken switch lock wrecked Louis
Vile and Nashville passenger train
No. 81 late Saturday night, killing
the engineer, scalding the fireman
and slightly injuring more than a
score of passengers.
One man, arrested on the scene
by special detectives and spirited
away to a Jail in a nearby county,
was said by them to have confessed
and implicated two other men. The
wreck occurred at Knob Lick, Ky,
100 miles southeast of here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07

Birds of feather flock together
Which may be why feathers from
wild birds are put on hats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07

1t would be easy to quit smoking
if you didn't have to quit again
every morning,