davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
EARLY TYPHOID
BRINGS WARNING
DR.. Bond Urges Public
To Take Advantage
Of Vaccination

Sumter county has three cases OF
tvphoid-one at Plains, one at Amer
icus, and one at Andersonville-ac-
cording to Dr.. B. F. Bond, county
health commission, who in state
ment for publication today sounds
warning to the public to avail them
selves Of free vaccination and thus
immuniZe themselves against posi-
HE illness from this disease. HIS
statement follows:
with the advent of spring and
warm weather we should be partlc-
ularIv anxious about our health. 1t
is little early for typhoid fever,
b71t nv report for this week shows
three cases of typhoid fever, IN al
ferent parts of the county.
Caused by Germs.
"Tvphoid fever is caused by germs
which come from human filth. ly-
mold germs do, not originate spon,
faneouslv. but they come by natural
descent from others Of their klilu
and their continued existence III ma
+ure depends upon their getting, lnVo
and multiplying in the bodies OF hu-
man beings They come only IRON
nersone and are discharged IN Ihe
stools and urine and enter the bodies
If other persons by being swallowed
and unless we get something which which
ie contaminated with human MIN
into our mouths and swallow it p we
can not have typhoid fever. fer-
sons sick with typhoid fever as
charoe in their stools and urine enor-
nous numbers of these germs that
multiply rapidly under faVoT T3
condition, especially milk. hun IN
dreds of these small germs may %
contained in small particle OF feceS
or urine. They are colorless and
T ia Water err or milk, and water which IS
clear or milk which is sweet W Si14s
IS contaminated with human tlith,
t tleTiiD with typhoid fever germ germs ~
IF all persons infected with .t ty-
phoid fever germs were sick and con-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21

fined to their beds it would be an
easier matter to properly dispose of
their excretions, but some persons
who are apparently in good health
carry and discharge from their
bodies typhoid fever germs just as
persons i'll with the disease and it is
to properly dispose of
their excretions. Such persons are
called typhoid carriers
"The natural economy of the HUI
man system is to reject or overcome
these insidious foes of ours, and is
successful, but occasionally
we get an overdose of human filth
and as result we are stricken down
or become carrier of typhoid
fever germs, and since It is hardly
probable that we can escape these
germs it is advisable that we secure
as much resistance as possible, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS SEEN
IN METRO CLOTHES"

An Oriental dancer, a swimmer ar
.rayed in the most advanced Trou
vile style, a smart horsewoman in
riding breeches IAN Italian princess
of the Renaissance, girl in the garb
of early Greek mythology, French
cabaret girl, Hula-Hula maiden. an
Italian peasant, Japanese Butter
fly" Pierrette, Russian ballerino,
a series of twenty beautiful girls in
the costumes of many countries APP
pear in Metros all-star production
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
FOR SALE
RABY CHICKS AND
EGG S
FOR MATCHING

From nav grand matings of Col
den Buff Orpingtons, All-Year Lay
ors noted for winter laying when
eggs are high. Make the earnest
broilers. Ny pens are mated
from 90 three best strains IN
America. Birds direct from
Owens Farm, Sunswick and Cook.
Have exhibited my Bluffs 8 years,
winning majority of Blues; several
Specials; 2 handsome Silver Loving
CUPS on best nens and Displays at
leading Southern Shows, Macon,
Atlanta, Augusta, Columbus, Fitz-
gerald, Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla,
in hot competition.
Fifteen eggs per setting, at
$500, $500, $500, $500. Re
duced price to Poultry club mem
bers.
Owens Farm, one of the oldest
and largest Poultry Farms in
America, says of Buff Orpingtons:
W Z nave SAtllbit6u anu IdSGu tiS
best of several breeds for num-
bers of years, but this past year
discarded all breeds, except S. C.
Buff Orpingtons, the best fowl ever
originated in England, and R. l.
Reds, the best fowl originated in
America"
They have bred and exhibited
Buff Orpingtons for Is years and
have been the acknowledged lead
ers at all the large Northern
shows. Bluffs are becoming more
popular each year in the South.
MRS. ED. MORGAN
Route D. Phones 25o2. Americas. C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
of Clothes" showing Tuesday at the

of Clothes" showing Tuesday at the
Rylander theatre.
Another scene in Clothes" shows
the interior of fashionable Fifth
avenue modiste's shop. The girls
display the smartest gowns of the
season.
Clothes" which is an adoption by
Arthur Zellner of the stage drama
by Avery Hopwood and Charming
Pollock, is one of the most brilliant
productions of many seasons in the
showing of beautiful gowns with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
ITO Be Continued.)

with a knowledge of the causative
agent of typhoid fever scientists
have demonstrated theoretically and
medical men have practically applied
the remedy to produce artificial or
acquired immunity and have reduced
the morality rate of typhoid fever
remarkably.
None Vaccinated.
"The cases of typhoid fever re-
ported had not been vaccinated. 1t
is a pity to neglect such an opportu-
nifty for good. With typhoid fever
beginning so early, many may be
stricken before the season IS over
Now is the time to avail ourself of
the free vaccine | am using the
plain vaccine used last season. If it
has been two years or more since
you were vaccinated the response
bility is yours.
"B. F. BOND"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21


Green Shoes were secure, and Nancy
took a firmer hold on soft little
Kicky. He felt like a ball of silk in
her arms.
Well, the fight began, and it was
wonderful fight | must tell you,
my dears, that Mrs. Kangaroo is
famous for her boxing and she soon
had Flippety-Flap huffling and puff
fling for breath.
But something else was happening
besides a boxing match.
The fairyman's enormous shoes
were getting still more enormous.
They were spreading out over the
grassy plain like two large platforms.
But Mrs. Kangaroo never noticed,
and first thing you know she hoped
right onto one of them.
Quick as a wink, Flippety-Flap
wished himself back in Circus-Land,
and, of course, Mrs. Kangy had to
go, too.
Nancy and Nick followed in their
Green Shoes with Kicky-Kang safe
between them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
beautiful girls inside of them.

beautiful girls inside of them.
Olive Tell, who plays Olivia Sher-
wood, the role created on the stage
by Grace George, has the most ex-
pensive wardrobe of her career for
the production, which was made I'M
der the personal supervision of
Maxwell Karger, Metros director
general. Fred Sittenham was direc-
tor, NJ. P. Staulcup art director and
Arthur Caldwell camerman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21

Nancy held Kicky- Kang tenderly
in her arms while his mother, Mrs
Kangaroo, and Flippety-Flap, the
fairyman, put ON the boxing gloves
Nick stood by to referee the fight
My" smiled Mrs. Kangaroo, hap
PLY. This is like old times! It's
Just like the circus | used to be in.
boxed with the clown, Mr. Jolly
Bobadil, and all the people laughed
and clapped their hands. Now, Mr.
Flippety-Flap, I'm ready"
Nancy and Nick laughed when
Mrs. Kangaroo held up her hands and
made passes at the fairyman. She
stood on her hind legs and leaned
back comfortably on her long, strong
tail, like you've seen schoolboys do
on the corner fireplug on their way
home from school.
Before Mr.. Flippety-Flap started
TO box, however, he said, Excuse
me-" very politely to Mrs. Kangaroo,
and quickly whispered something,
first into Nancy's small ear land then
into Nick's.
Both twins nodded understanding
ly, and knelt to see if their Magic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
Dear Old Peter:

deem IlSnln this week
down at the old standby on
Muckalee. Had mighty good
luck for a while, but soon
got tired. Rolled over un-
der the tree and went to
sleep.
Don't know when I've
done that before. Member
when SVe were kids. Me
and you used to run away
and go down there during
school, and gee, how Prof.
Mathis would lay it on next
day. But who cared2 1t
was worth it. Half the fun
was the licking next day.
All the other kids would
stand round and grin and
wish they d been with us.
School teachers are fun
ny. Know it? Now if Pro-
fessor had just locked lis up
after school, or wrote ma
or the old man, then there
would'er been SOME
THING DOM.
But no. Not as long as
the old hickory was handy.
| guess teachers are like ev-
erybody else. They gets ex-
asperated and just got to
have some way to let off
steam, and tanning my
britches and your was one
sure way.
Course | amt saying we
got anything that wasn't
comm our way. For we
didn't. If we'd er got all
that was comm, the old
hickory stick would be work
ing yet.
But times have changed,
and laying down there under
the trees a-thinking, a good
skeem came to my mind.
What do you think of it?
Ef | was teacher and had
a couple of no-good rascals
like you and me was. Here's
what Id do. Id take a hot
afternoon like this one. Id
march those two young
scamps in room on the sun
ny side of the buildin' and
set EN- down on a SUNNY
bench-one where the sun
was just pullin' s-4t the
rosum. I'd set EN- where
the old boy would shine
right on their backs. Then
over on the cool side of the
room I'd put up on a table
two Cold, Frosty bottles of
CHERO-COLA - so cold
the SWEET was running down.
| d make those two set there
and lick their lips and wish
for those bottles. Minutes
would seem like hours. And
after they'd swetted awhile
I'd say, Now, boys, if you
promise not to ever run
away agin, I'll set EN- up to
Chero-Cola."
Now Peter. honest. We'd
run away agin just TO get
those bottles, and wouldn't
that abeen good one on
Profa You know II, boy.
Your old buddy.
PAUL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
WOMEN STUMPED
BY ONE MAN
Blame Gilotti for Failure
Of Italian Female
Suffrage
uy CLARA VOID

MILAN. July Is Not the least
eager iut the resignation ut Mr. CLIO.
lNti us premier uJeN the women who
are WurhuE for suffrage I'm italy
'Mr. Gi1litt has bcrn the most
phlormUtiy and imprrGuahlv enemy
OF woman suffrage iu all italy snid
Professor MarEhcritn Aucouu
chairman ~ the Mtlau suffruEc or.
ganization. IN an interview with TIA,
international NcWs Service.
The situation for sufrrarc. Hc-
cordlug tu her. H very bad. but the
Imminent end uf Giolitti's admins.
ttatiou will do much To raise the
hopes Of Italian women Twice "a
bill has been passed 10y the chamber
of deputies of italy granting sui.
finEr, but both times "a new election
has bcou called before the question
was taken before the senate. ana ~
has had TO be introduced again 10
the chamber.
"roliliclans In italy." shc said.
are like politicians In all other
countries on the subject ~ woman 4
vote. The pOpolarc declare thai
woman suffrage VIII add votes to
the socialist party The socialists
| declare II will bring votes to tn"
! popolarc, and the cunstitutionnlistg
are afraid OF both. In addition.
thorc are those conservatives who
want 60 limit the vote for men and
would never dream Of giving votes
! to women. However, II the govern
mont introduces n bill, which W.
/ hopo IL will whenever there rs u
! change of premier, the socialist \
and popolare will both have tn vot"
/ for II. and II will again mass and 80
[ to the sonat"--if the next premier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
LEARN U. S. FROM PICTURES
English Children Sec More American
Sights Than All Else.

LONDON. July 15.-English chill
dreu are rapidly becoming Ameri-
canized through seeing nothing but
American moving pictures. is the
contention Of a. c. Granger. man
agcr OF an educational picture series
who holds that film education ought
to be part OF every school curricu-
lum.
Millions OF children go to the pic
lures regularly" he said TO an inter
viewer. "ln American films no op-
portunity Is lost to introduce the
American flag; American motors are
shown and popularizei, American
ideas in dress. furniture habits and
customs are being continually put
before the children with the result
that they know more about Lincoln
ami the north and south war than
about Oliver Cromwell and Nelson.
Where did the fashion for
bobbed hair come from? From
America, and by the film he added.
All English teachers are now in
favor of introducing the film into
the schools. Mr.. Granger says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
CALLED IRELAND OF ITALY
Sardinia In Habit of Threatening
Separation From Rome.

ROME, July ID Sardinia i
fond of calling herself the ireland
of Italy. and Of threatening to scpa-
rate from the mother country
whom II accuses of having always
behaved to the gallant little island
In a somewhat stepmothcrly way.
However, the recent visit of King
Victor Emmanuel to his Sandman
subjects was the occasion for an
outburst OF loyalty which will oblsc
the instigators OF separatism to de
fer their hopes. Even the socialists
Joined in welcoming the king.
Sardinia needs roads and rail-
roads to bring her splendid harvests
OF grain and her other agricultural
products to the mainland, and,
above all. government help for re-
claiming the unhealthy districts
and Systematically and scientifically
combating the terrible scourge of
malaria which renders many OF her
most productive provinces almost
uninha bitable for several months OF
the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

TO him in language bold: You're not
nay boss in any case
"Wilt thou make him sweep the
floor, fotCh the wood and water, pick
up things or whdtv"r else you
order?
"Wilt thou make him darn his
socks. sew buttons ou his hritchos
and get your fiugors In his locks
every time ne 'rissps2
"Wilt thou make uf him n carry
all for baudbOX, grip and bundle.
make him take tho parasol and 20
tho racket tumble
"Wilt thou DE t. him his dear be-
yond all conjecture and when you
get upon your ear give him "A curtain
lecture p"
IN" bride is supposed to smile IN
the rhyme Of the minister: "IIcr face
IL all aglow, her eyes as jet. as she
quccnly stands opon the floor and
loudly says: You bct'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
A Tempting Breakfast and
A Cup of Real Good Coffee

water Will make Just as good coffee.
but II takes longer for the coffee
to cook, and the quicker coffee il
made and used the better IL will be-.
Boiled coffee: Use the same
amount of coffee. adding little
more water as moro H. lost in tho
boiling Pour the boiling water over
the grounds, put the pot over tho
fire, stuff clean white paper in the
spout to keep the steam and flavor
in. and let the coffee stand AT Just
the boiling point for Is minutes
Remove from the heat to settle be-
fore serving. 4 very little cold wa
ter viii do this also.
Egg coffee. Measure out tho
amount Of coffee then add the cgg
white. one egg white may be used
for onc-half cup ground coffee. MIN
well with the grounds. Then pour
over the amount OF water needed
in cold water and place to cooH.
Cook as boiled coffee II boiling wa
ter is poured over the eggs and
grounds. the white will bc cooked in
tiny flccks and is hard 70 strain from
the coffee.
If cream and sugar are used, cith-
or one or both, put them In the cup
first. then pour tho coffee I'm on
them. This distributes tho flavor.
moro evenly and for many greatly
improves the coffee.
Iced coffee. There are many who
enjoy iced coffee for breakfast these
days. more than not coffee. Make
hot coffee four times the strength
YOU usually do pour boiling hot
over cracked icc Add cream and
sugar To taste This gives better
flavor than using cold left over COZ
fee.
Bo sure that the half-heartcd way
your family eats breakfast these
davs cannot he traced 20 lack Of va
riety and interest In its preparation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Institutes "Jazz Wedding
Ceremony fOrModern Couples

COLUMBIA, Mo, July l5.--Jazz is
the order OF the day. And now
comes the iazz wedding ceremony,
all revised to fit conditions Of the
twentieth Gentry modcrnlty.
Rev. 6. W. Hatcher. Columhias
marrying parson." who has tied
447 knots of wcdlock. IL the pro-
wider OF the new ceremony. Made
public today, IT provides that tho
groom shall reply 90 the following
questions:
wilt thou take her for thy pard
for better or for worse; TO have, TO
hold. to fondly guard. till hauled off
In the hcarsc?
wilt thou let her have her way.
consult her many wishes, make the
fire every day and help her with the
dishes?
"Wilt thou sooth her I'm her woes
keep her spirit bright and gay? Wilt
thou turn the wrinEcr. hang the
clothes and trust her for the pay?
wilt thou give her all the stuff
her little purse will pack. buy a
monkey board, a muff. a little seal
skin sack?
wilt thou comfort and support
u'' IiNUff anu InblilfT, Aunt JENNA.
Uncle John, 3 sisters and brother ?
wilt thou tell her to her face that
she is sweet and kind. that the like
OF her In all the race would be diff
ficult to find?
'Wilt thou he TO her the same and
never shirk nor falter. as she shall
wear thy name and thou shall wear
tho halter?'
To break the monotony OF tho
questionnaire on matrimonial prom
isos. Rev. Dr. Hatcher supplies the
result on tho groom. "IIia face grows
pale and blinks; IL Is too late to int.
As To the floor he sadly sinks, he
quickly saws: I wilt"
Bride IInH QUESTIONABLE. Too.
oh. yes, The bride must have her
set of questions. They're supplied
by the genial marrying parson. "
who admits that Walt Mason hasn't
a thing on him:
wilt thou take him for thy pard.
for better or for worse; TO have, to
hold, 10 fondly guard his person and
his purse?
wilt thou make him mind and
show him every fault and. then, in
spite of groan or whine, make him
walk the chalk7
wit thou make him eat tho
scarps that belong 70 days OF yore,
30 you'll get your mid day maps
and over novels pore7
wilt thou he quick 10 take con-
troll OF all that's on the place and say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
BARONESS A SEAMSTRESS

Los ANGELES, July Is
Baroness Ottily de Ropp. Russian
nublewuman, whose fortune was
swept away by the war and who IL
now working AZ a necdlcwoman In "A
fashionable local hotel. Is battling
life with smile.
The baroness. who formerly had
servants to do her every bidding.
has hopes OF soon advancing from
her preset mt position to much better
circumstances.
1T is a little hard 10 takc up this
work" she said However. am
devoting myself to 1t and hope to
learn"
Tho baroness is tho wife Of the
Baron William d" Ropp, who was
an intimate OF many Of the illus
trious men Of the imperial Russian
regime and who IS said to have
owned n l0,0O0-acre estate I'm Iith
uania. The couple came 10 America
in 1915. The estate was devastated
during the war ana finally seized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Il foods! What and Where bBuy-l70W TO Cook and Serve

which, she drollr =. will work FOR
Ono interests ~ women and viii cn
ter the elections. when women have
'h' vote. with its own electoral
lists
bi'sruslon within I,anhS.
Already the women of italy are
dividing ON this question ~ whether
"r not there should Ice woman's
party
within tho ranks Of those who
arc rEhtiuE FOR suffrage there has
come further split with the recent
erection Arlt that grew out OF
the fact that many women took
part iu the party propaganda pre-.
,,iIng thu election In Milan, a.
Wcll H elsewhere. tn" more pro-
rrUsuNo leaders ut suffrage declared
that women should urge the election
only uf those who had plcdgcd their
votes To- sutftago..a program very
Ike that " the national woman's
party uf the United states. rhis pol
10y was defeated by women VINO
were eager to support one party or
another. however.
Professor An,uno. who was par
ticulnrly opposed to wumon. taking
part IN the election except on tho
suffrage issue. says
"1ho reason W. don't get suffrage
are not afraid of us. ns the Amcri-
can politicians wcro afraid of the
women there. II would be- impos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
BURNED GROVE FOR FUEL


FL PASO. TcKas, July l5,-Mcxi-
can children gathering nrcwood are
slowly wiping out "A clump Of cot
tOnwood trees northwest OF Juarez.
Mexico across the rio Grande from
here. which has been known as
peace Grove because II was there
that General Francisco !. Madero
agreed to a series uf armStiCcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

sIblc to adopt a feminine militant
movement in Italy. but It would be
an excellent thing II We could
Probably II Mr.. Glulitti had been
made az uncomfortable as Lord As
quith was In England or IresIden'
Wilson In America. hc would have
done something for suffrage Instead
Of sitting dumb"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
EAGLE SCOUTS GET BADGES
Presentation Takes Place at Dcdica-
ton Of Scout Lodge Hut.

SpocIal 20 The W0rld.
ADA, July 1.-THE first Eagle
scout in PuntOtOc was awarded his
badge last Tuesday afternoon at the
dedication program for the Boy
Scout lodge at the city lake. Three
boys in the county have won this
honor and were presented with the
badges at that time.
More than $50 merit badges. u
second class and IL first class
badges, were also awarded at TINS
time. This was the greatest badge
awarding exercise the pontOtoc
county scouts have ever taken part
in. Several other scouts are COM
plcting their tests for the Eagle
scout badge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
IInrsr ShIrs ~ Nmiomnhilr.

ENID. july 10 An uuuaunl sight
for 1871 was the absolute fright
dinpluNcd by "A horse ON tho public
square yesterday when automo-
hil,s were passing him with n
whip and unmcutionabl" words h.
wns finally persuaded to pass the
cars but left at a dead run It Ia a
queer horse that ~ afraid uf an auto
these days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

which preceded the end OF his rev
oiu'ion.
Approx matclv % trocs marked
the historical spot In 1871. To-day.
IL IS said, less than half this pum-
hcr survive the raids Of the chill
dren scnt to search for fuel
The grove won It's name In 1911
when Madcro led his troops against
the JUnrcl federal garrison. which
remained loyal To President rorfirio
Diaz. Tho commander OF the gar
risun and Madcro arranged several
armistlCcs under the trees Of tn"
grove.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Indinn sui out of JniI.

Special to Tho world.
ADA. July NO trace has y"t
been found of John Henry. an In
dian, who escaped from the city
jail hero Monday night. but officers
arc making AN effort to locate him.
lie was placed there on a charge OF
drunkenness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

sprcal to Tho World
ADA. July To-. Summer school
terms In all rural schools OF east
central district have been opened
according to announcement from
the county supcrintcndcnt's offico
Elrat reports received shows a good
attendance In many uG tho rural
schools, especially consolidated
Hchools