davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-19
ProIetarian Element Comes to
the Front.

the Front.
THE victory for the party was not,
L however, achieved entirely in the
convention. Discussion among the
Finnish membership during the period
from the party convention to the con-
vention of the Finnish Section had
cleared up many misconceptions. A
strong proletarian element had come
to the front in the branches among
the rank and file of the Finnish COM
rades and this proletarian element
sent to the convention delegates who
supported the line of the party and
the Comintern.
The Question of Property.
A FEW extreme right wing leaders
"A of the Finnish Section had endea-
vored to create a movement against
the party thru raising the bugaboo that
the central executive committee desir-
ed to take over into its own hands all
the property owned by the Finnish
Section branches, including halls,
printing plants and so forth. On the
basis of this misrepresentation some
opposition was stirred up in the Fin
nish branches.
The representatives of the central
executive committee explained to the
convention that the attitude of the
c. E. c. was that the institutions which
had been built up by the Finnish men,
bers for service to the working class
movement must, remain as instru-
ments to the working class movement
as represented by the Workers Com
munist) Party, but that form and man
ner of the ownership was question
to be decided in accordance with the
peculiar conditions existing in each
case. The central executive commit
tee had no purpose, had no proposal
to concentrate this ownership in its
own hands; it proposed to the con-
vention that the question Of owner
ship be so arranged and safeguarded
that these institutions for work among
the masses will continue to serve our
movement.
This viewpoint of the central ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-19

PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia. - The
most important feature of the mass
work of the Young Communist League
is the active participation in the north
Bohemian textile workers strike
which broke out at the beginning Of
October and was transformed into a
political strike because of the pro-
vocative attitude OF the employers.
The league has taken all the neces-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-19
Hungarian Labor
Defense Branches
Will Meet Sunday

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Hun
garian branches of the International
Labor Defense will hold recruiting
meeting on Sunday, Dec. 20 at 2.3O
p. m. at $50 E. 81 st. Hungarian
Home). Besides a fine artistic pro-
gram music, recitals, drama) speech
es will be heard from English and
Hungarian speakers. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-19
Better Connections Needed In Young
Workers (Communist) League.

Workers (communlst) League.
With the unifcation of the Young
Workers CCommunist) League and
the definite start made towards mass
work in most of the districts, we must
begin to realistically consider the
problem of having closer connections
between the various units of the
league and the national organization.
Many of the districts have been
sending in regular detailed reports
on their work and life and still others
have completely neglected this i'm
portant duty. We must acquire an
organizational responsibility and con-
seriousness. The first step in this
direction should be the sending of
lengthy detailed reports by the dis
tricts to the national office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-19
TuIa KomsomoIs Grow.

TULA, U. S. s. R.-Tula is an in
dustrial town where some Of the big
factories TO the U. S. S. r. are to be
found. The Tula organization during
the last year increased its member
ship by $3.50. Young agricultural Ia
borers and workers in home indus
tries flock TO the Y. c. L. On August
the organization had 1884 mem
bers and LIZA candidates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-19
CHICAGO LEAGUE oREETs BRITISH COMMUNISTS

THE following telegram greetings Chicago
Young Workers (communs League to the Young
Communist League of England:
Chicago of the Young Workers League greets
Of and comrades be-
the capitalist court We call the English
strengthen the protest against
capitalist immediate release Of twelve i'm
prsoned workers are you n struggle
CHICAGO DISTRICT " w. L.
MAX SALZMAN Organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-19
How About Some
Euening?

Some night iohen you
hare no meeting--or some
night 0hen you're broke
and you can't go to a shoD
-achy not step over to the
Workers Book Store at
10 s. Lincoln ST.? You can
help to prepare q propd-
gdndd campaign - and
youH spend a pleasant
erentng.i step orer ANY
night and speak 10 The
Daily Worker Agents..
Hammersmdrk. Ne sure
need your help!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-19

banner IL months the company has
been able to put $SO,OOO,OOO back into
the property.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-19

for our party and the Comintern by the
Finnish comrades.
The answer to the questions
above lies in the fact that the miscon-
ception and Misunderstanding among
the Finnish comrades were dissipated
thru thoro discussions of all the party
problems and those of the Finnish
Section between the delegates and
leading comrades at the convention
and the representatives of the central
executive committee.
The decision of the convention was
arrived at on the third day of the
convention. During those three days
the views of the central executive
committee on the party situation and
on the questions peculiar to the Finn
ish Section were discussed fully and
in detail at both the open sessions Of
the convention and at an executive ses-
sion at which the delegates and lead
ing comrades only were present.
The representatives of the central ex-
ecutive committee, Comrades Ruth
enberg, Lovestone and Cannon asked
the delegates to speak their opinions
freely and to discuss every question
Of party policy and tactics, to raise
all the difficulties that they found in
regard to the party situation and the
situation of the Finnish Section.
Wrong Viewpoints Corrected.
discussion in the Finnish conven-
~ ton and with the leading COM
rades brought out many points which
explained the line which the Finnish
Section had followed in the past.
One important factor in determining
this line was the one-sided informa-
ton which the Finnish membership
had received Many misleading ideas
had been planted in their minds thru
not receiving all the facts in regard
to the party situation. These ideas
existed even among the delegates. 1t
required oaly frank discussion to
show that they had no foundation and
were based upon incomplete informa-
ton. Such was the view that the
former Foster group represented the
American elements in the party, the
belief that it was the duty of the Fin
nish Section to take a stand as bloc
in the party controversy and similar
| ideas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
Needed Unity

Once again we hear Of move
to unite the warning factions in
the Democratic party,
This is an excellent idea. No
one can say that some sort OF d
reunion ism necessary.
But are they really going to
do it?
The scars left by the last con
vention arc deep. Worse, they
are symptoms of deep differ
ences Of opinion that cannot cas-
lily he CLOSED over.
The fact is that the Democ-
cratic party contains rival sec
tons that can never get togeth-
er-unless some miracle Of har-
monizing is accomplished in a
wav that does not seem probable
right now,
And remember this - Presi-
dent Coolidge, in 1923, can t
be beaten bv a divided party.
A loafer is always glad when Mon
day comes because> then he has an
other whole week to loaf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
OTHER DAYS IN AMERICAS
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

CFrom The Times-Recorder, july
81, 1850
J. r. Green has the honor of plac-
ing the first bale of 1915 cotton on
the market at Plains. Mr.. Green
sold a bale Of the fleecy this morn
ing at that city. The bale weighed
SIS pounds and brought 10 cents a
pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Weeks an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Clara Ethel, to Mr.. John
NJ. Thayer of Americas, the mar
riagc to take place at their resi-
dencc here on Thursday evening,
August 18th.
At their residence on Jackson
street, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll J. Clark
entertained number of friends
very delightfully."- Friday evening.
Rock was PLAYED at four tables.
A party of ten attractive Ella
Vile young ladies chaperoned by
Mrs. Strange, of that little city wall
enjoy "tenting on the old camp
ground" MYRTLE Springs, next week
a veritablc Adamless Eden.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

This is from Hawaii, as all this
column will be for perhaps two
more weeks.
All tourist resorts have their
boosters, but certain Hawaiian
boosters have discovered perhaps
the most original talking point" Of
them all Ii Hawaii, they say, you
can escape Jazz!
There are, to be sure, MOTEL dance
orchestras in Honolulu which per-
force play jazz for visitors who
would not know how to dance to
anything else. But they play it
arologetically, and none too well,
as good musicians should.
And generally, even tourist com
mercialism finds it profitable to
Danish the Jazz.
Possibly this is the only accessi-
bic spot on earth still relatively I'M
infected The plaintivcIy melodious
native Hawaiian music has gone all
over the world, and even chance
visitors are already familiar enough
with it to want to hear it on it's
native soil.
Probably it could not happen
now even in Hawaii, but the writer
recalls a few years ago, attending a
jazz concert in Honolulu with one
of the most cultivated ladies in the
islands who had, until then, never
heard jazz
This was from a college glee club,
stopping over one day on their way
to the Orient, and naturally they
iazzed the Jazz as only college
boys can 1t was interesting to note
the reaction of cultivated and
sensitive, but wholly unpreprared
mind,i The comment was startling,
but interesting. There was no sug-
gestion that it was music.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
Renew Your Health
Bv Publication

Any physician will tell you that
perfect Publication of the System
is Natures foundation of Perfect
Health" Why not rid yourself OF
chronic ailments that are undermine
ing your vitality? Purify your en-
tire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs, - once or
twice week for several weeks
and see how Nature rewards you
with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package, containing full directions,
price 35cts.; trial package, 10cts.
At any drug (adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
TWELVE MEN OFFER
TO DIE IN CHAIR IN
FIGHT ON ELECTROCUTION

(ContinGed from Page One
trial, and was finally acquitted Ire
said.
"But tie shadow Of my trial still
hung over me in the town where
livec. I was completely ostracizad.
Whe" l went to church the people
would ret UP and leave the pew
where / sat.
FINALLY I changed my name and
moved away. Then my wife died,
and my son was killed in the World
War.
"Now I am old / have nothing
left to live for. But I would like 20
do some act that woulI re7p man
kind"
The other ten wouid-be victims,
all over 80, have requested that
their names b. withheld until plans
for their execution have been com
pleted
All Wili;n7 to Die
"These men all mean what they
say" budding declared. "They are
willing and anxious to die for the
cause.
GAS to our capital punishment
exhibition which we plan to hold
the second week in December. l am
now negotiating with the Washing
ton Auditorium Corporation, Cal
very Baptist church and First Con-
gregational church for a place to
stage it.
eve plan to have twelve electric
chairs on the platform, with a volun-
teer victim in each. They will be
electrocuted one by one.
81 have written to the attorney
general asking for a ruling or
whether such an exhibition may be
held.
"But if ne rules against it, we
will go right ahead with OF" plans,
/ believe that these men, all fully
matured and IN their right minds.
have the right to take this action if
they wish, ="
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
BLOWS AT BROWN
MACHINE. IN LOWER
HOUSE THURSDAY

Continued From Page Onel
the salary of the director of the Blu
reau of Markets was stricken from
the bill, however, despite the vigor-
GUS protest of Chairman Jarrett and
members of the appreciation com
mittee, who insisted that the item
was fixed by law
Mr.. Under, who is the author Of
bill offered in the House to re-
wise the fertilizer inspection laws
and which bill was adversely report
ed by the agricultural committee bV
a vote Of 20 to 2, arose to personal
privilege, and made the charge on
the floor of the House that Com
missioner Brown, "who is supposed
to represent the farmers of the
State, is in collision with the fer
tilizer trust" and persistently OBJ
poses legislation designed to benefit
the farmers when it has to do with
any change in the present fertilizer
laws of the State.
Mr.. Brown used tins influence
and his machine to kill my fertilizer
bill which would have given the
people Of Georgia the same protec-
ton that is now given the people Of
North Carolina" said Mr.. Under.
He charged that certain brands OF
fertilizers which are reported IN
Alabama to have fallen below the
required guarantee, and on which
the manufacturers We're penalized as
high as so per cent, are not shown
in the Georgia fertilizer reports to
have fallen below requirements ct
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday, no paper published.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Times Recorder, July

THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
From The Times Recorder, July
81, 1850
Despite the inclemency Of the
evening, the lawn party at the beau
tiful home of Judge and Mrs. w.
F. Clarke in every respect was a
charming and delightful affair.
The Albany Guards are preparing
for a grand target tournament to
take place on August q and %.
Invitations have been sent out to
twenty companies who if they ac-
cept will send a squad Of five men
to anticipate in the shoot.
Miss Gertrude Hobbs, of Albany,
and her guest, Miss Lingo, of Am
CIRCUS are attending camp meet
ing that is being held near Chicka-
sawhatchie in Terrell county.
Miss Sarah Cobb left Yesterday
for Sapelo Island na2r Brunswick,
where she will spend several weeks
with relatives.
Co. w. A. Hods0T, and little
dauqhter. 7y7tt;o, Misses Carrie
Speer and Err ma Dodson returned
home yeetorda from a pleasant stay
of three or four days at Tybee,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
>~-(:TlOBESG>~EE$$55Hz1zzz,J> >'

You tell when you're gonna have light or be IN
the dark with the of night For just at the time when
light globes trust the switch doesn't wo for The bulb mas
gone bust.
funny people forget replace the globes that are
blown but that's always the We never believe That we're
gonna get stick for we've all the habit of trusting to luck
The globe in the dining flzer bit When HS blown
will in monkey with it. We tap the glass till
CLOVIS forth, and them hour later it blows out again
Well carry the globes round from this to het till we
don't know where all Of the good Poor father VIII
figure that has gall for the lamp light out into
the hall.
seems that in daytime ne'er stop to think that lot OF
globes have gone the blink Forgetting 10 purchase
just brings disgust when the light globes most needed at
night time go bust
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

"boom-boom" the accompaniment in
constantly accelerated GA" time,
in a way that belongs distinctly TO
the jungle. Yet the air itself is
probably recognizably derived from
some familiar Methodist camp-meet-
ing hymn.
In Tahiti, it takes the form Of
orgies Of singing "himoncs," All
are totally different from the orig
inal native chant, but all are also
rcfinements of the early nineteenth
century Protestant church music
from which they are derived.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

all, or that any penalty has been ap
Piled in this state to che manufac-
turers.
In the course of his remarks MIR.
Under, on the floor Of the House,
challenged Commissioner Brown "to
meet me before the people of Geor
eia, and all over Georgia before the
next primary and justify his admin
istration of his department, and the
fertilizer laws if he can do So
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
Loss OF STRENGTH
HOBO KIDNEY AND BLAD-
DER REMEDY

High Blood Pressure, Headaches,
Verdigo, and insomnia are SYN p
tom of kidney trouble.
The liver and spleen are some.
times enlarged.
A treatment of Hobo Kidney and
Bladder Remedy has given many
people new and frmer grip on life
Hobo is sold at your neighbor.
hood druggist.
HOBO MEDICINE COMPANY
Beaumont, Texas a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

We are getting ready for airplane
traffic Lots of our highways are
built for just a few years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

all her family survived the week
end.
Reliable figures show that by this
time every good fisherman has had
one hook stuck in his fingre.
The rain falls on the just and the
unjust, but especially on the just
started picnic.
If you choose your words care
fully you won't have to take them
back.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

Beauty and brains seldom go to-
gether. That would be like putting
gasoline on powder to make 1t
worse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
E. d 1T d RIAL s


but rather Re wandered over the
e"s''s .-',' - ...',1
ana Pal" ms respects ,, po 5t1
not only 70 [1e mere manu- IA. '., III " ~
, ne III IIlio - Du 49,. a. "', 49,
'he s5sy I. anu anu 10 I ln,.o t o'',
Sioe o. ms mus WY 70. navy, '.,. =. '0o"
Ieg'SI"'i''S Oy Pi0~' i0' '''
Another result which came
about through the Americus
story published by the Telegraph
was the passage of Senator
EIutcheson $ resolution 10 IN
vestigate the Highway Dena>t-
ment. The machine die not
want an investigator in that de-
partment. MIR. Brown is quot
ed as follows in his interview
here with Mr.. Allen:
.,--.,., 49,,
VIII the proposed nign"ay oe-
paflmeht pfCOe lh'V mas pe ~,
asked IN Vhe senate ,I 4"VeiI"iIIe!
ne was ASKED: IL n''5lI "
chahce' was MS quick reP'y'
l. didn't have chance until
Ryotber Rro,yn "sDiliej the
La9ne'' M dra,, tha Ave- If NJ
Frn;s oroe;Jent ri The Senate
Wall we eae m need for The in
,,asf;cat;on st;l r i takes that
- 49, ,narL;,,e ,oj;t;cs let
tbarr, ;,,,,ea4o:ate frorn nov, mi
Cbr;stroae
Marb;no noIf;cs must he con.
J,,-ted ,,nJer cr1,er---;~ tLe dark
- he sc snrcessf1l WIZ ev-
noeed to The Egbt sometb;no
S,,reta and The IeooIa OF an in.
a. ,,;e,,r VIZ noac6ine ~,oi;-
&C. p;c;sns beo;r 6gbtino aDoo1o
tbarasel,,es tbey a1nose eacb otb7
er'o band and convict them
selves
Tive and AGAIN ,va have stat-
al H. Caoro,;a ,.,e,s TnscL;ne
c ~ I'LL ~ - Gttia ban5f,,i
- r,an 40 he Iea;slat;na for
IL '. nnt;,a e'G S+ate. ~ = : he
- .s' ~ ToIders and Ne;ils
~ ave- ~ he y,av &C nrogress,
tbat ~ an, t,t ~o Iea;sIat;we
r,r cav - mr. aCr0ss mnt;l
s,lcb raan ara eI;,~;oated. tLat
49, ~aacb;,o ,,oI;t;c;a,o are
.I--l.I--- tL....sa,L
ia danaT+roant eronIoves u,bo
cnnst;tTfa atateyIv;Ge nolit;raI
~ aa;J fox -, ~ So - tba
i aVre ,,s-N' of o,,r ad,Icat;onaI ;nst;-
t,1t;ons. aena;onere. b;ab-navs
and 60 On A Few +borsands Of
dnIiaro ara ailateJ - ~ d;str;ct
oer;cnIt' ~ " ocboois I,,b;la $i00
060 aoes - NJ PTo,,,r'e eTo.caII-
~ 81 ,e 80 ~ w h,,~ae o +be bi;nd
~ - ;,aaaa - for r.,ant ~
adao,a G $50 a5aro oot ~ rb;Ia
Il a 00n +,esr - a;,en tbo
vi ;na,9eotor heoob,,l 70
' M, a. r,0' III liz doraxt
80, ,, I11't 0', ,.lL1 l''o e.,
,.,a 49, al - ,aot l. d;I,;d;meI
$50 ,,r r' INV snboois coIInaas snd
aiaen16os w. ;;oet;t,,t;ons $3.50
49, g. fayoaJ - aenrt ~. " Ioo
roIi;n 9 a. enJ be I ~ 80 tact;oe to
oct H. oittarces a,I9erded tbarn
And the Legislature permits such
things to go on and on.
Such IS machine politics in
Georgia. With an income OF
Sl6, 1000, 600 a year, every State
institution IS suffering tor ade-
quate funds. While other States
march rapidly to the front, Geor-
gia must lag because OF the
weight of this machine on her
shoulders.
But there IS another side to
this general discussion. Mr..
Brown could not maintain him
self as the political car OF Geor-
gla If the real backbone OF the
State wanted 1t otherwise. 1t 5
the stay-at-homes, the men and
women. who refuse or tan to
vote VINO make such conditions
possible. Ihls IS tOrcetully stat
ed in a recent editorial from the
Albany Herald, In which Editor
Mcintosh observes:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

IF all the June brides pat their
first biscuits together we could bald
some good roads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
Brown s Machine
Not Running
Smoothly

4E@G ASt2A2E2AAE5
Smoothly
The boas,ing of ]. ]. Brown
to Henry Allen, as published
Sunday in the Macon Telegraph,
has thrown several monkey
wrenches mo tie Brown ma
chine, which IN to Saturday
seemed to be running smoothly.
Brown. Neill and Ennis desire
10 occupy the Governors chair
two years hence. AS head Of
the machine. Mr. Brown had
the inside track. Mr.. Neil is in
bad at home over his judges
salary bill Mr. Ennis saw an
opportunity to lakes the lead
among the machine candidates
and grabbed it, BY repudiating
Mr. Brown S statement.
The portion of Mr.. Brown S
statement, as published in the
T
IN "il!I" I, ar" ''e III
VI ''''' Inns Is 'i'l7'
"Ony asst week Mr.. Ennis,
President of the Senate, came to
me and stated he intended to run
in case ] should not make the
raca ii viii he either one or the
other Of as"
Ar.e- re,d;,o II. ,I,o,.. Nv
En-. C,no+a4 ~ -, Ky i Il, w.
1no-I &C sa,,;n.r. '' - "
81 have had no such conyersa-
ton with Mr.. Brown. 1t is true
+ an very seriously considering
making The race Tor governor
and without any strings or con-
dl1ons ON me with or by any man.
/ have mad no understandings,
nor have l made any trades, l
dropped into Mr.. Browns office
one day recently and some re-
mark was made about the cover
he had no intention whatever of
making the race. When he did
l said, well, I am very serious
ly considering running myself
That is the position / am in
today, and as see it now, the
race viii be between Cecil Neill
and myself" ...... -,~~
When the Amerlcus interview
with, Mr.. Brown was shown Mr.
Neil along with MI Inns re-
ing.
! nave Just gwen out state
Hent N Whieh l nave sad mat
90 NOT 0eAeTe II proper thaC Vhe
Preadln& oillcef OIL elther Ofancn
OF the LEGISLATURE should be
candidate for governor while the
Legislature is in session, and par
uculariy sn1ce we have just M
apgQFaJed Governor Walker Tor
term OF Two years.
D. H. a.-.o...... ,.,a
ID - J W.. '''' - D.. w
~ J Mi '''':, lI.l1. 49,
1 - = az 800. ,oliI a. = 1900 NJ
IoI - &c 20 ~ - iio' Ten CO..
M - 5.' ~ 4.T IN ','s'J J 49, 49,
- w t4 - 60 - IL ai;-o;aata
~ ~ ' r ~ -o ,,l-e " ~ 49,
- - 80 IN 49, tban CO.. ora
Mr. Brown will have done some
thing really worthwhile tor his
State.
m III ;s,,'t Ill
Brotbar Rra,,, = 1,,o,;no has
- Gra - Lntb tbo Senate
snd The House, Monday SEN
ator Fiutcheson arose in the
Senate and sand;
ME. brown (feIefrlhg 10 D. D.
broNh9 ,he commissioner Oh As
flcuiIufe3 maze Ine statement
laat NJ hangs around '"e Goor OF
Inc House ana 'oe""IG % ne can
W9eca ms enemies - 40 IioO HlU NV
inns man Brown p l. ile ' ,Ie I, W
~ AZ qliicg e0iul''s W ,I'2 u.s. ,,a
mes, n!u i" .L H.,''' e J',lo ,o, ~ ' ao
WHO t.,'''',S'e1'' nc - ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

The world is too small for golf 10
replace baseball.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

Monday was wash day once. Now
it is the day when mother sees if
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

lambs EUHN. rs Fifth Avenue New York
'eop,e, Css Hag.. Chicago; Vs'ton Building
Atlanta