davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
NOTES. FROM THE
AGGIE SCHOOL

Everybody is invited to Aggie next
Tuesday, April A, Ty Cobb day, and
also the day when the Aggie will
have some splendid things to ex-
hibit.
The Home Economics department
VIII have a sewing exhibit on Tues
day, when the girls will wear hats,
and dresses which they have made
with their own hands. Linens will
also be exhibited. A special invita-
ton is extended to the visitors in
Americas Ty Cobb day to visit this
department of the school, to learn
what the girls in the home economics
department can do.
They not only can sew excellentlv
with the needle, but are also skilled
IN the operation of cream separa-
Tor, and have been taught to make
splendid butter. Chicken raisinr is
also a part of their course ana tnis
spring, when there was a .uperabund
ahce OF eggs, they learned how to
preserve this product for times of
scarcity.
One dish is planned and cooked bv
the girls in the domestic science de-
partment, which is served in the din
ing hall each day, thus giving them
lessons IN practical cookery and the
manner of serving. The planning,
cooking and serving of palatable
meal is also included in the course.
Cake making is also an accomplish
ment which the girls are required to
master.
The Junior and Senior classes are
enthusiastic over their course in home
planning and interior decoration.
course which has recently been added
to the regular outline. This enables
them to purchase economically for
the home, blend the proper and bar-
monlzlng colors and make the place
OF abode real home.
Home nursing is also taught. TO-
getner with first aid lessons, This
work work has been approved by the
American Red Cross inspector from
washington, D. c., which department
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

main key (K). Any number of
phones and keys may be employed
with this lookup But only one key
NAV be used at time.
Members of thu group could take
tJlns sending, while the others
listen in and copy his message.
Adjusting Signals
An adjustable rheostat (R) of 200
ohms resistance should be shunted
across the telephone circuit so that
the strength of TIE signals may be
reduced or increased as desired. Ordi-
Larry rs or 80 oi!m single head re-
ceivers should DE used.
The total cost OF the material
necessary for six stadents would not
be over $50. This would include six
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

issues a certificate of graduation to
each student completing the requir-
ed course, in addition to the literary
diploma received for class work.
A courtesy which is greatly appre-
ciated by the faculty and student
body of the school is that given by
Miss Ellinor Tillman, who will let
the millinery department display its
hats in her show windows on We'd
!nesday morning of next week, follow
ing the Golden Rule Sale day Tues
day This is a practical carrying out
Of the Golden Rule methods as en-
ployed by Miss Tillman who is a
member of the plan here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
RADIO PRIMER

Insulator-And substance through
which electricity will not flow, used
to keep an electrical current from
Jumping" or ''shortcircuiting,
from its conducting wire to another
conductor not intended to carry the
current.
wires.
There will always be "static" in
reference, mutual intereferences be-
tween messages and the variability
of the earth's atmosphere to harass
the radio operator.
In spite of these difficulties, how
ever, it is confidently expected that
practicable ship-to-ship service can
be established if the commercial de-
mand is sufficient to warrant it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
fzldtH66${dIEsaa Ppiils0
DUNCAN GIVES
CODE TIPS
BY r. L. DUNCAN

Director Radio institute of America.
THE best way for radio enthusi-
asts to get ahead is to get to-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
SE4IP-TO-SHORE PHONE BRINGS LAND SEA
RADIO NEARER
BY A. II. GRISWOLD
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company

Company
NEW YORK, April 3-You may
be able soon to pick up your tele-
phone at home and talk to friend at
sea-
1t is but question of time until
demand for such ship-to-shore tele-
phony will make the offering of tins
new telephone service practicable.
In anticipation of this demand the
Bell system and the Radio Corpora
tlon of America are carrying out all
necessary preliminary developments.
The number of problems, both
technical and commercial, which the
service involves is great and not all
them have been solved A most en-
couraging start, however, has been
recorded
AT recent demonstration in New
York City successful radio-wire
connection between the steamship
America, $40 miles out at sea, and a
point 100 miles inland was shown in
operation. The clearness' ard loud
ness of the voice coming over the
circuit were, at practically all times,
comparable with those supplied en-
tlrely by wire connections.
The offerings of ship-to-shore SER
vice will involve the building of
coastal radio telephone stations at
suitable points for communication
with ships at sea. 1t will also in
Volve the extension of the present
nationwide telephone lines relaying
messages from the wires to the ether
and vice versa. v
This composite system will enable
a passenger on shipboard even
though several hundred miles from
shore, to talk with anyone through
out the entire Bell telephone system.
The time has not yet come, and
indeed may never come, when the
same certainty and satisfactoriness
of telephone service can be rendered
over waters as we now obtain bv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

WE CAN use your chickens and eggs
at the market price. Windsor
Hotel.-3tf W
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
TIMES-RECORDER TO
CLOSE FOR GAME

In order that all its employees may
have an opportunity to see Tuesdays
baseball game, The Times-Recorder
will publish only one edition that day,
going to press with the home edition
at as p. M, the usual time for the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

photograph records. The other is a
machine used by the government in
testing applicants for wireless Ii
censes. 1t can be regulated to any
speed.
Buzzer Hook-Up
But clubbing together is the best
idea.
If five or six amateurs get together
! suggest their rigging up the circuit
diagrammed here. The essentials
are:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
ALL READY AT AGCIE
FOR BIG FIELD MEET

Everything is in readiness for the
field day at the Aggie school next
Tuesday, Principal France announc-
ed today. The new athletic field has
been put in first class condition, with
a splendid running track and other
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

facilities for the contests. The field
has been enclosed with fence, all
though the board fence which will
obstruct all view from the outside
has not yet been erected. The grand
stands, neither, have been erected,
although the material is on hand,
other pressing work having held this
back. The literary contest will be
held Monday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

gether.
Once the ABC
Of the wireless
code is learned, !
advise the fan to
join with others.
Progress is more
rapid and the work
more interesting.
If you cannot
make such ar
rangemtent, there
are two mechani-
cal devices which
will help you de-
velop speed and
certainty.
One is a set of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
head receivers AMI kt VS..

aea6 receivers AMI keys.
The adjustable rheostat may be
dispensed with if sou want to keep
the expense down The condenser
may be one used in land line tele-
graph or telephone work. Its func-
ton is 30 give repI oduction of the
note of the buzzer vibrator through
charge and discharge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
PAGE FIVE

however, will not be given until af-
ter the game, which should be before
6 o'clock.
A number OF the merchants IL the
city have inquired Of the Timez-Re-
corder whether other business houses
would close for the game. Many Of
them, apparently, wish to close at
2:30 until after the game, so that
their employees may attend, believing
that the bulk of the Golden Rule trad
ing will be completed by that hour.
The Times-Reeorder will be glad to
publish the list of firms that viii elcze
If notified by noon Monday.
WE CAN use your cbicl.ons a,.l ,,..a,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
NOTICE OR AND TRACTS or LAND FOR
rAy

Notice is hereby given that the Real Estate hereinafter described
a
county eaurer office in the court house in the Of
o'clock the 27th day of November 1s22 that
Estate acquired by Beaver Oklahoma,
date stated and that the remained
offered to purchase the
Following the description
of the record thereof the
and for the of which said
T. CowAN,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16

John Schwader 7.27x22 rds
except 50x150 IT. 34-5-2S 1
]. C. Gresham 7.27x22 rds.
except 25x125 It. 34-5-2S 1
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16

West Tracy's Addition to Beaver
G.. Strueli 8 1-3 Z '2.Sl
East Tracy's Addition To Beaver
Clyde Jones "a 5.4l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
BY HEDDA HOYT.

NEW YORK. April S-"Women
Of Europe are Rolling their own"
and staining their fingers 10 reduce
the high cost OF smoking" says a
London daily paper.
The women Of America can go
them one better. for they are Max
ing their own" in spite Of sticking
their fingers in order TO reduce the
high cost Of gowning.
Frocks are cut on such simple
lines this season that any woman
who is at all clever with the needle
can produce copies Of even the most
fascinating imports. I say "copies,
for 70 is better for the inexperienced
dressmaker 70 follow IN detail some
ready-made gown than 70 attempt
one OF her own design. She may use
her own color schemes and trim
mings, but her silhouette must "hew
70 the line"
The keynote OF the spring frock Is
simplicity. It relies wholly upon ma
terial and line for its smartness.
Having selected a handsome mater
ial. one can follow the straight
chemise lines with the wide kimOna
sleeves. eliminating waist-line prob
lens and the irksome task Of setting
in sleeves. Even where the sleeve is
set IN, It is a straight huge affair
that requires little fitting. Many Of
the new models slip on over the
head. In which case, placket open
ings and gown fastenings are not
needed. Necks are usually the sim
pie batteau shapes which can be An
ished with the pecot edge, If one is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Miss Kate r. Andrews, Rochester.
y. Y; Mrs. Patty Lee Clark, Hart
fcrC Conn; Mrs. Margaret s. Fogg,
Soarboro. Ne: Misses Harriet r.
and Helen y. Pierce. New Britain,
Conn. and Miss Grace Sisson. OF
Potsdam. y. Y.
Mrs. Lewis II. Lapham, OF New
council, and Miss Eva Powell, for
merry of Denver. Is executive secre-
tary.
Among the members OF the World
Service council who are most active
in the work at present are:
Mrs. E. NJ. Townsend, New York
city: Mrs. Henry 2. Dawson, New
York city. Mrs. Coleman DUPONT.
Delaware; Mrs. Arthur Curtis James,
New York city; Mrs Gordon Wood
bury, wife of the former assistant
secretary of the navy; Mrs. Robert
L Lansing. wife Of the former secre-
tary Of state; Mrs. Luther W. Mott,
wife Of the L. s. representative from
New York; Mrs. Henry Reyes, wife
OF the u ct-I4dLOL rum -NDW nam y
shire; Mrs. A Ross Hill, wife of
the former president of University
OF Missouri. now with REQ Cross;
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife OF for
mer secretary of the navy; Mrs.
4. George Dent Crabbs, Cincinnati, o.;
Mrs ". c. Sharp, wife Of former
ambassador to France; Mrs. Leon
ard Wood. wife OF governor of Phil
ipptnes; Mrs Truman Newberry.
wife OF the senator from Michigan;
Mrs. Joseph Stronge. St. Paul, MINI.
Mrs Charles A. Rawson. wife OF
newly appointed L. S. senator from
Iowa Mrs. Guy Blackmer. St. Louis.
Mo-: Mrs. L. T. Lupton, Chattanooga,
Tenn: Mrs. z. c. Branch. San An
tonic. Tex; Mrs. ". P. Hobby, wife
Of former governor Of Texas; Mrs.
Wallace Alexander, Piedmont. wife
Of the president OF the San Fran
cisco Chamber Of Comm cree; Mrs.
Louis Hill, wife OF the president of
the Northern Pacific railroad: Mrs.
r. NJ Fowler, Pasadena, Calf; Mrs.
r. D. Merrill, Seattle, Wash: Mrs.
oliver Shoup. wife Of the governor
OF ColoradO Mrs c. A. Huffman,
wife OF the acknowledgements OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

JACKSON, Miss. April S.-"Noth-
Ing but my own death can take me
out of this race!"
That's the statement Of Miss Belle
Kearney. woman candidate for
United States senator from Mississ-
ippi a state that bitterly fought the
national woman suffrage amend
ment 10 the last ditch.
Political observers here say Miss
Kearney's chance Of winning is good
ard that a queer twist OF political
fate may causev Mississippi to send
one OF the first women to the senate!
Hiss Eearney repeatedly has de
fed masculine elements that have
sought her withdrawal from the
senatorial campaign.
Not a "Quitter."
After the bitter fights I have
zone through to gain state and ma
uonal prohibition and 70 win the bal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

lot for women, I am not easily elm
mated" she says.
Men have been so IN the habit OF
eliminating or effaclng women that
It's only natural for them to run
true 20 form.
But they forget they are faced
by a new situation that looms like
stone wall-the enfranchisement
OF women.
"As a citizenK2f Mississippi I shall
fight for my RI SBts and the rights of
every woman Of the land II 1 have
co battle alone without a campaign
manager and without a campaign
fund.-"
VIII Stump state.
Miss Kearney started her active
senatorial campaign as soon as IL
was established that Sen. John S.
Williams would not run for re-elec-
tiCL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

black chiffon and a narrow gfrd.e
OF twisted chiffon finishes the low
waist ne.
Many women are quite adept a.
embroidery work. although they
would hesitate 70 attempt a dress.
They viii find numerous ways OF
applying their handicraft c n the sim
pie lined gown which viii make &
appear an elaborate creation. Flow
cred figures cut out OF cretonne are
being apphQued 20 silk crepes and
summer materials with great sue
cess and tremendous prices are be
ing asked for ready-made frocks OF
this type. Rose-colored flowers with
green leaves on black crepe give a
decidedly "Frenchy" appearance 10
the black gown and summer frocks.
such as organizes or white crepes,
can be made charming in this way.
A white frock bordered with yellow
tulips about the hem and sleeves
makes q pretty combination. In ire
pairing these flowers for the material.
cut just a little beyond the flower
in order 20 have an edge 70 turn un-
der, then following the outline OF
the flower bast il upon the material
and catch with unnotceable stitches
from the underneath side OF the
goods.
Another garment which the home
dressmaker can make IS the silk
sport costume which has a chemise
dress similar 70 the ones 7 have pre-
viously described and a separate
short cape. The cape Is seldom lined
but is finished around the edge witt
a bias fold OF self or CONTRASTING
color One should by all means have
a pattern for the cape. for though
it is simple 20 make, Z must have
the correct swing 20 1t. Sometimes
however, these capes are nothing
more or less than a two-yard strip
Of material shirred at the center
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Making Gowns at Home
By Hedda Hoyt

unfamiliar with the under bias hand
finish.
a gown which attracted consider
able notice at a recent New York
fashion show was cut on the sim
rlest lines ina enable, or rather Il
was not cut at all. 1t was simply
wide piece OF material three yards
IN length with a slash cut IN the
middle for the batteau neck and two
side seams placed about seven inches
inside the sewage running from
about two inches above the waist
line 10 the bottom OF the skirt The
back and front sides had narrow
Sits near the waist line, through
which a chain glrdle was drawn and
clasping with a pendant buckle IN
front. The sewage sides Of the ma
terdal were left open, forming a
graceful rippled side drapped effect.
Only two seams are required for
this gown and the neck and hem
can be pecoted II preferred. This is
perhaps the most simple Of the
dressy models for the novice at
sewing TO start on. It's long graceful
lines would be lovely made in a
bright colored silk crepe for even
ing or dinner wear.
Almost every second frOck one
sees Of late has the long side panel
which can be just a long straight
piece of material attached at the low
waistline. A lovely frock Of this long
wasted type is made OF orange
crepe, with side panels Of black
chiffon upon which are appliqued
taffeta flowers IN Cubist design. The
sleeves have wide borders Of plain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

With a brief platform she's now
planning to stump every county in
the state.
Having started her career as a
ischoolteacher, Miss Kearney early
turned 10 uplift work. She became
one of the best lecturers and organ
izers OF the Womens Christian Tenn
peTanCe union.
She toured every state in the in.
terest of this organization before
federal prohibition legislation was
passed. She also was an ardent suf-
frage worker.
In the World war she went T.
France at her own expense and en-
gagged in relief work.
While several other candidates
may enter the race, Miss Kearney''
only possible opponent now IS ex
Sen. James K. Vardaman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
NetU York City is Safest
Place at Thai 10 be Born

NEW YORK, April S.-Where ln
the United states IS the safest square
mile 20 be born7
L Is IN the heart OF New York
city. In the crowded upper East
side district. where people from an
tho world are huddled as nelEhbors.
At least this is the belief OF The Na-
te-nity Center association. OF which
Miss Mabel Choate. daughter 81 the
late Joseph Choate. IS president. The
association is an authority upon ma
ternity protection.
In the one selected area. extend
ing % city blocks one way and a
half mile the other. every-h.rE nr-
mally possible VIII be done 20 --a
every new baby A fair start .u use.
It is estimated that this year 5000
babies viii be born IN the section.
Science long ago exploded the fall
lacy that nature can get aIouc. with
ouc assistance In the matter Of bring
ing babies safely into the world.
Such ORGANIZATIONS OF doctors and
nurses as the Maternity Center assoc
citation have proved conclus.vely that
proper care before duru and
after the arrival OF the baby can
cut down the death rate. of mothers
from one-half 10 two-thlrds. and the
new born infant death rate one-half.
t.. NEWIC TTlTEC H.. IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
80 Tons of Gold Are Taken
From Belgian Congo Mines

BRUSSELS, April S.-Thirty tons
o. gold have been extracted from
the Belgian government gold mines
at Kilo Moto. in the Congo, accord
ing 20 a report by Vice Gov. Moul-
aert, who IS president Of the special
committee sent out IS months ago
to start operations. Over 5000 na-
tives and 100 whites are employed
on the work, the report stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Kansas: Mrs. z. r. Grasseln, Cleve-
land. o.; Mrs. John Finley. wife OF
the former commissioner OF educa-
ton Of the state Of New York: Mrs
Robert r. Strawbridge. Philadelphia
Pa; Mrs. c. c. Severance, wife Of
president Of American Bar associa-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

sewage, 70 form a neck Line and with
a plain strip % material about elk
inches wide attached 20 form a tlrr
back lapel which extends The whole
length OF the cape. This sort OF cape
81 prettiest when finished with a
fringe as u then gives the Spanish
shawl effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
FIAVORING.

A bit of Glove and bay leaf gives
a pleasing flavor to meat soups con
tanning tomatoes. White stock IS
improved by a bit Of mace-just
enough to impart an agreeable
flavor rather than a distinctive one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

When the cutters in the food
choppers become dun run a piece
of sandpaper through the chopper
just as YOU would food. It viii
polish the cutters as well as sharpen
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
WATERCRFSS.

Watercress, which IS usually
served as a salad or used as a gar
nish, is delicious when stewed and
served with a thin white sauce. i
also makes a good cream soup.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
EDITORIAL REVIEW
express opinion The Tribune They here
order that readers have both sides Of important issues
CREATOR OF THE RAMBLER ROSE

Michael H. Walsh who died Monday at his home
in Woods Hole at the age of Is, is credited with
originating the Rambler rose. The popular sue
cess of his creations was so immense that he al
tered as few men have done the aspect of the
world-in the time of roses. at any rate There
are people who have a finicky distastc for this
favorite variety, but the popular vote is against
them, and in June the Ramblers, crimson and
white, dominate the countryside $50 completely
that it is hard to realize their modernity; in such
setting one would look for the cavaliers horse
back and unbobbed maidens beloved by the ro-
mantle painters, of rustic beauty in more idyllic
days.
Nor have the experts been slow to recognize
the value of this veteran horticulturist's work.
Among his most successful varieties were the
Lady Gay and Minnehaha varieties, and these
brought him awards from many societies at
home and abroad, including the gold medal Of the
American Rose society and the London Agricul-
tural society's high award. He lived among his
roses and was at work preparing them for the
spring budding when he was Frustrated by the
attack of influenza which caused his death week
later His life work will be remembered when the
roses bloom Springfield Republican.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06

the song that Americans always will associate
with their part in the World War;
The chances, however, are against it, for the
national complex is to keep the war buried in
memory.
It is dawning on people that modern war is
nothing to sing about. Which is good thing.
War is being stripped of it's band-playing
catchy melodies, flag waving and other hypnotic
devices of organized mitarism.
Get rid of wars glitter and glamor, expose it
in it's hideous nakedness-and drumming up a
war" will not be so easy for the diplomats. That
is the tendency-not only in the United States,
but all over the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
1922 THRILL

A young couple are married in an airplane, halt
a. mile above New York City. The plane carries
a wireless. Radio fans, at great distances, listen
in" on the ceremony.
You reflect that you live in a blase age, with
people compelled to resort to higher mechanical
science for thrills.
Yet the middle-aged people recall October 49,
1874, when the first balloon wedding took place
above Cincinnati Mary Walsh married Charles
NJ Cotton, Rev. H. B.iJeffries officiattippg.
Times haven't changed much, fundamentally
We do the same old things over and over, merely
using improved mechanical devices. There were
more thrills and dangers in balloon marriage in
1874 than an airplane marriage in 1922