davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19
ANALYSIS OF PRIVATE WATER
SUPPLIES-NEW RULING STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The State Board of Health recently
passed rules and regulations govern.
ing the analysis of private water sup.
plies.
These rules and regulations follow,
and at any time in the future per.
son wishing to have an analysis made
of water from private sources, the
same can be done by making formal
application, as set forth, to the State
Board of Health.
Water supplies for domestic pur-
poses by cities, towns, corporated
water companies and spring water bot
tied for shipment within or without the
state of Georgia is hereby classed az
public supplies, and the water from
these supplies will be analysed with
out charge by the State Board of
Health.
All other water supplies are hereby
classed as private supplies.
Persons wishing to have analysis
made of water from private sources
must make formal application to the
State Board of Health ON blank forms
furnished by the State Board of Health.
The sum of five ($5.) dollars, which
viii be charged for each analysis, must
accompany the application.
All questions on the blank form OF
application must be answered before
bottles for collecting samples will be
sent by the State Board of Health 10
the applicant. Analyses will be made
only of samples received in bottles
furnished by the State Board of Health
and collected as per Instructions sent
with the bottles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19
WHATS
THE MATTER
With ME?'
Thousands Who Ask That CUES.
ton viii Be Interested In
This Answer

Human flesh is heir to many all
ments, but aside from the acute and
the contagious diseases, most people
become sickly from neglect. They
have Indigestion and do nothing Tor
it. They get nervous and often
sleep poorly and do nothing to cure
themselves. From these and other
causes they gradually lose strength
and vitality and feel tired much OF
the time and often "blue" and de
spondent. If you feel below par
take GUIDES epto-Mangan and let
it restore your strength and vitality
and overcome that weakness by
building up your blood to the right
richness. Then you will feel fine
and vigorous again, and have plenty
of pep" For thirty years Gude,s
-Mangan has been the doctors
favorite tonic for rundown people,
Sold in both liquid and tablet form
by all Observation-Disclosures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19
wILLIAMsoN-ANDERsoN.

PLAINS, April 19.-Marked by
sweet simplicity was the quiet home
wedding of Miss Lollafe Williamson
to Irwin J. Anderson on last We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of the
bride. The living room where the
ceremony was impressively perform
ed by Rev. w. R. Wingard, was taste
fully arranged with baskets of lovely
mink roses and ferns. Candlesticks
holding unshaded pink tapers were
placed on mantel and pedestals, she'd
ding soft glow over the pretty
scene. To the strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march rendered by
Mrs. Blanche Elrod the bride and
groom entered unattended. Loves
Devotion" was played softly during
the ceremony.
The bride wor q stylish pAvy taft
eta dress with cape effect, with sill
yer crap trimmings, and small hat
to match. She carried a lovely bou-
quet of brides roses and ferns.
Mrs. Anderson is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Will
Hanson and has many friends in
Americas, where she attended high
school and later the A. & M. college.
Mr.. Anderson is young farmer
and is also connected with the tele-
phone company of Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have
moved into their new home in Plains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19
4 4
NOVEL SOCIAL OCCASION
FOR FRIDAY EVENING.

The Juniors of the B. Y. P. U.
of the First Baptist church viii hold
a social meeting in the class rooms
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock, the
program being very novel arrange
ment of the kings of the Bible.
The feature Of the evening will be
the king Contest" and prize will
go to the one repeating from MEM
DRY the most names of the follow
ing kings:
Rehoboam, Abijah, Jehosaphat,
Jehoram, Ahaziah, Athaliah, Joash,
\ Amaziah, Uzzian, lothian, Ahaz,
Hezekiah, Jnanasseh, Anon, JOSHUA,
Jehoahaz, Jehoiakim, Jehoiach:n,
Zedeliah
All me1Gbers are requested to AZ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19
LITERARY CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS. WILLIAMS.

The Woman's Literary club will
meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. C. M. Williams,
president of the organization, at her
home on College street.
The topic to be studied will be
the county and its government and
place in the state, divided into the
following sub-topics:
The County:
It's Present Place in State Gov
eminent.
Song-''The Cotton Field" by Bel
lew. 500
Poem-"The County School"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19

Mrs. Florence Hand motored from
her home in Pelham today to be the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Florence
d. Hollis, and to attend the Taylor
Bucknell marriage this evening. Mrs.
Hand was accompanied by her two
sons, Frederick and C. w. Hand, who
have been spending the Easter holi2
day in Pelham and are en- route to
the Episcopal High, a splendid pre-
paratory school, out from Washing
ton, D. c., where they are students.
Mrs. C. w. Bradshaw and c. w.
Bradshaw, Jr., of Greensboro, are
guests of Mrs. Bradshaw's mother,
Mrs. D. w, Bagley, for some time.
Miss Emma Chapman spent yes
terday in Cordele with her sister,
Mrs. Perry Clegg.
Messrs. Fred w. Belts and H. C.
Conan motored to Cordele Tuesday
for the day.
Miss Ruth Kleckley, of 0glethorpe,
is the guest Of Mrs. G. w. Riley, on
Lamar street.
Harry Fl. Fain, a former resident
of Americas now with the Travellers
Insurance Company of Hartford,
with headquarters in Atlanta, will
arrive at noon today to attend the
Taylor-Bucknell wedding this eve
ming, and to be the guest of his moth
er at her home on College street.
John T, Taylor, accompanied by
his friend, John Metz, or Arlington,
left today by motor for Fort Worth,
Tex, where they will spend some
time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19

Capable Of handling practically every requirement.,
quickly, efficiently and at reasonable prices Hun
dreds of dollars have been invested in NEW and
Attractive Type Faces Rules, Borders, ETC.
Many thousands of illustrations contained the files of
the Times Recorder for the illustration decoration of
Pamphlets Dodgers Letter Heads, Bo all of which
command and
Recorder will illustrate and Pamphlets Form Letters
Booklets and all other printed desired.
Aid will be the
the conduct
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19

To prevent, rather than cure disease
is the ideal of advanced medical
thought To gain the public confid.
ence and appreciation is what every
true physician Graves and demands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19

No public health evidence is more
definite than that vaccination, proper
ly performed, protects against small
pox. The more persons yaccinated,
the fewer cases of smallpox win we
have.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19

The chewing f,UEa LII ror uIr State
would soon sanitata every rural home
and If we add The scft drinks would
care for al the r. z. and establish
health centers ct every school housa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19

You cannot calculate the energy
locked up in the seed of an OAK; no
more can you estimate the potential
In the body of an infant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19

IN an effort to give to its many
friends and clients an advertis-
ing service unequaled, a service that will meet
every requirement, The Times-Recorder has equip
ped and installed a complete
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19

tend and enjoy the program and the
CHER social features of the evenins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

Heat as you did the vario cou-
pier and wind with No. % double
cotton covered copper wire.
Leave a space OF about one-fourth
OF an inch in the middle OF the
windings for a shaft which win be
passed through later.
Use the same number OF turns
about 23-on each OF the tubes and
connect as in the diagram-one end
OF the wire on the movable coil go
ing 10 one end OF the wire on the
fixed coil The other ends OF the
wires are brought 10 binding posts.
Stator and Rotor.
The fixed coil Is called the stator
and the movable coll the rotor.
After the coils are wound they
may be given a very light coat OF
clear shellac 10 hold them in place
more firmly.
Leave enough slack in the wire
attached TO the rotor so that IL may
be turned about inside the stator.
4 brass rod Is used 10 support
both coils. When varied, the rotor
should move freely.
To make the connection from the
stator TO the rotor. punch a small
hole in the tube OF the stator and
push a free wire through. Connect
it 10 the wire from the rotor allow
ing enough slack for rotation Put
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
eeRRaG66daaPP1ils0
New Profession for Radio Fans Now

Radio fans, here's a new profess
sion open 10 yon-one that's not
overcrowded or likely 10 be for
some time.
Be an ethereal traffic cop!
The professions already well es-
tablished.
Here you see two busy radio cops
a work
Above is Radio Inspector Schmitt
on the job at Chicago. Every even
ing he listens TO see TO 1t that no
one hogs the ether, sends out Of
turn or uses the wrong wave length.
Schmitt has charge Of the ID
states comprising the ninth district
Below is Bernard II. Linden, fed
eral radio traffic cop at San Fran
cisco.
He has TO prevent amateurs from
butting in on important CONNER
cial or marine messages, and II he
catches you doing it. you lose your
license!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Force Entrance, Stealing
Clothing al EtIen Home

John Ettlen. SIS s. TAYLOR St
Thursday reported 10 the police that
his home had been broken into by
burglars and that clothing. consist
ing Of an overcoat. cap. two top
coats and a woman's jacket. was
missing Investigation revealed that
entry had been obtained by prying
open OF a front window 80 clue
that would lead 10 the appreh ension
OF those guilty was obtained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
BY II. l.. DUNCAN.
Director, Radio Institute of America
fSneclal TO The News Time

Having completed the vario cou-
pier for the regenerative receiving
set, get busy on the variometer.
Get a cardboard tube five inches
in diameter and another four inches.
Cut them down to a height of two
inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

rotor-may be brought down along
A grooved lire IN the uprights o.
the variomete stand--one on each
upright and thence 10 the binding
posts
In our diagram % hook Up. we
showed two var!ometcrs Make
them both as herein described Rig
up the other parts from your old
set. or build as explained in prev-
Gus articles.
This set should tune in 20 approx
imately 500-meter lengths, which
will receive all amateur and broad
casting transmission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

A. STATOR. B. ROTOR. c.
LEAD OFF. d, FLEXIBLE WIRE.
.. BAROMETER II, BINDING
POSTS. 8, UPRIGHT.
a few drops OF glue in the hole TO
hold the wire firm.
The other two wires-one from
the stator and the other from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
RADIO PRIMER

SOLENOID-This Is a helix con-
sisting Of a number Of turns through
which electric current flows. A
solenoid has north and south poles
and possesses all the properties of a
permanent steel magnet with the
advantage that the magnetism Of
the solenoid is entirely under con-
troll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
RADIO PRIMER

RECTIFIER-A device which
converts an alternating current into
direct. By suppressing the backfow-
In radio. crystals Ike galena. silicon.
arborundum and other minerals
have the ability 20 recttfy high fire.
quency alternating currents Recti-
fcation is also obtained hy using
the one-way conductivity between
the hot lamp hlament and the me-
tallic plate in vacuum tube.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
CONTINUED From Our LAST Issue.

HE said 10 me. 'Hapgood. the
remedy's the old remedy The old
God. But it's more than that. rs
Light: more light The old revela-
ton was good for the Old world. and
suited the old world. and told in
terms Of the old worlds understand
ing. Mystical for ages stepped in the
mystical; poetic for minds receptive
Of nothing beyond story and allegory
and parable We want a new reve-
lation in terms OF the new worlds
understanding. We want light. light.
CHAPTER III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
After-Dinner Tricks

To make a needle float on water is
regarded as impossible by most people,
but it is in reality a very simple matter.
Lay a cigarette paper on the water
and the needle on the paper. In
little while. the paper vii sink, and
leave the needle floating there
With a little practice, however, no
such preparations are needed. If the
needle is perfectly dry and is rubbed
between the fingers and thumb a few
times, II can be held a fraction of an
inch above the water, and dropped onto
the surface Of the water. where it will
float.
Copyright. 1879. b. PSoIio LEDGER cS=saA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

Easter Novelties made OF pure SUI
gar for the Riddles. The Philadel-
phia. Advt. Io4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Continued Hapgood:

"All right. That was two months
ago. Last week l was down at It'd
borough again. Some sort Of clerk
was in the shop as I went in. Mr..
Sabre upstairs, eh?' 1 asked. No. No
Mr. Sabre's not-not here says my
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
HERR|CKLOSES
TRICK TIE" IN
AERIAL STUNTS
Daredevil Of Congress" Goes
For Flight, But Own Pro-
gram Is Ignored.

Congressman Manuel Herrick of
Oklahoma, who admits in his own
handwriting that he Is the 'arial
daredevil of Congress, tried to give
blase Washington thrill yesterday
afternoon with stunts in the clouds.
But "Dare devil" Herrick almost
came to grief. Alas, he forgot to
strap his trick necktie down upon
climbing into the plane. On return
ing to Boiling Field after a short
flight-in which, incidentally, Dare.
devil" Herrick was the passenger,
not the pilot-the Congressman stood
in the cockpit to receive the plaudits
of a gaping public, but was unable
to detect them.
Where's your tie?" an imperti.
nent reporter asked.
Daredevil" HerriCk felt for the
trick adornment. II was gone The
thrilling ride had actually torn his
neCktie off him He stood aghast a
moment. Then beam of light
crossed his face. He thrust his hand
under his vest, pulled the little trick
necktie out in triumph, and with
Continued on Page 2, Column S.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
FIRST NINE. VoNSIATSKY"
TO REMAIN IN PARIS

PARIS, May l7.-Mme. Liobouv
Mouromsky says she had decided TO
remain in Paris until she learns what
action the United States Attorney
General would take on the doCumt 8
she had forwarded through the
American embassy claiming TO be the
legal wife OF Anastase Vonsiatsky,
who was recently married to Mrs.
Marian Buckingham Ream. Stephens,
of Chicago.
Last week Nine. MOuromskv said
she intended to go to the United
States in a few days.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
BY S. ID. WEYER.
International News Service.

GENOA, May 17.--The Rus
sian delegation in the interna-
tional economic conference today
under protest accepted the plan
for two commissions to meet at
The Hague for detailed study Of
the Russian problem. One com
mission will be mixed; the other
will be composed of Russian ex-
perts who will furnish all data
requested.
Russians Urge Amendments.
The Russians moved a number Of
amendments to The Hague plan:
The political subcommlsSlon held
Two meetings today. The general
feeling was much more hopeful a.
the afternoon session began.
TchitCherin again offered protest
against the Dutch capital as the
meeting place, proposing that Stock
holm be selected.
Premier Lloyd George replied
that the advantages were all with
The Hague. He pointed out that
it has central location and peace
traditions and convenience for
majority of the participating pow
ers is essential.
In the meantime. TchitCherin re-
verted to the question of truce ana
charged that Poland and Rumania
were harboring Russian white"
bands. He produced documents TO
prove his assertion.
Representative of both Poland
and Rumania denied the Russians
allegations, and Signor Schanzer, OF
the Italian delegation. announced
the subCommission had no powers
to deal with his documents.
Reason for Failure.
Lloyd George. in replying to
some of the remarks of Tchitcherin,
said:
THE true reason for our failure
to complete an agreement here was
not separate discussions, but the
everlasting clash of two sets OF
economic doctrines. But the dif.
ferences are abatinp, due to Rus
sian reforms"
While DIR. Skirmut. head of the
Polish delegation, was outlining 70
lands attitude toward Soviet Rus
sia. Lloyd George broke in, say
ing:
But in any case you are bound
not to attack Russia"
Certainly we are so bound by
the Russo-Polish treaty of Riga"
Skirmut replied.
Tchitcherin declared he had doc.
umentary proof that foreign gov.
ernments were supporting white"
bands.
Provisions for Truce.
The truce pact, which is to he signed
here, provides that there shall be
no aggressions during the negoua.
tions at The Hague, where a mixed
commission will investigate the Rus.
sian situation in detail by taking
testimony from a commission of Rus.
sian experts.
The chief of the Russian delega-
tiOn prcC'ni'a;ed a lively discussion
by proposing an amendment to the
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
PARLEY FAILS
IN EFFORT FOR
PEACE E|NER|N
Committee Reports Agreement
Can't Be Reached-Griffith
Moves General Election.
Bv International News Service.

D L B Ii y. May 1.-THE Irish
peace committee which has been
attempting TO adjust the differences
between the Irish Free State and
the Republicans reported to the
Dali Eireann this afternoon that
no agreement could be reached.
The collapse of the peace negotia.
tiOns caused deep gloom.
Arthur Griffith, president of the
Dali. moved that a general election
be held in Ireland on June 16 and
that the nominations be made on
June 6.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
LEAD
DOWN
BY P|NCH0T
Progressive Candidate May De-
feat Stand Pat Champion
In Pennsylvania.

Clifford Pinchot has beaten the
Republican State machine in
Pennsylvania and won the nomi-
nation for governor, said a pri-
Vate telegram received here this
morning by Senator Hiram John
son Republican, Of California,
from Alexander r. Moore. pub
Usher Of the Pittsburgh Leader,
and a prominent figure In Key
stone politics.
Wertz Beats Walters.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa. May IL
The first indicated upset for re-
nomination for Congress In Penn
sylvania I'm Tuesdays primary is
that Of Anderson III. Walters,
Congressman al large. unoffi-
cial returns from SO Of $50 pre-
cincts In Cambria county in the
Twentieth district, give George
NJ. Wertz 6,475: Walters, 5,554.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE
neutral sources on the Republican
show that SOL districts out Of
80 IL
l20; Phchot 382,751-a majority
for Alter Of 25,S63.
Alter Ahead in Allegheny.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, May IL
One thousand and seventy dis
tricts out Of 1916 in Allegheny
county give Alter 86,404; Pinchot
47,08l.
PHILADELPHIA, May IT,
Upon the face of the first avail
able returns, leaders of the Re-
publican machine today refused
to concede that Clifford Pinchot,
one-time Roosevelt progressive,
had won the Republican guberna-
torial nomination as a result of
yesterdays closely contested pri-
mary election.
Alter Still Leading.
1t was declared at the headQuart.
ers of Attorney General George E.
Alter, Pinchot's opponent, that re.
turns from two-thirds OF the State
showed that Alter was still leading
PinChot by a majority Of at least
%, 900.
Pinchot and his spokesmen ap-
peared equally confident of ultimate
victory, however, and insisted that
when all the votes were counted he
would win by majority Of not less
than 10000.
Both sides are manifestly still up
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Wertz Beats Walters.

Alter Ahead in Allegheny.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May IL
One thousand and seventy dis
tricts out Of 1916 in Allegheny
county give Alter 86,404; Pinchot
41,08l.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
WERE YOU
REARED IN THE
COUNTRY

Do you feel cramped where you
are and pine for a yard all your own
"a place large enough for chickens
and a garden spot with trees and
shrubbery7
II so, turn over to the Real Es-
tate" columns OF The Times and
you'll probably find places that suit
in a number OF Washington's lovely
suburbs-cozy homes, where few
dollars down with the remainder
like rent will turn the trick.
II It's something extra special you
want insert an ad OF your own. tell
ing just what you are looking for.
the location you prefer, aud leave Il
with or
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Showers tonight and
Thursday; little change 10
temperature; fresh easter.
iy winds.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Would Cancel All.

BY canceling the alleged" loan
the speaker held that it would give
the allies a stake in the international
export and import field and permit
them to sit in the game. Take this
$11 900 200, 900 ante away from then
and they must get out of the game,
he declared.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
NOTED GAME PRESERVE
BURNS IN FOREST FIRE

HAZELTON, Pa. May 1.-The
noted TrCxlCr gam" preserve from
buffers to AldriEhtsville in tn" POGO.
nos. one of the best hunting grounds
in Eastern sylVuniu. was al
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Now another election ap-
proaches. Mr.. Hughes refuses
the allies invitation to a con-
ference at The Hague. Good
old Hague. The allies thought
that magic word would surely
do the trick, but it didn't. The
Republicans want to make their
fight again this fall on a "No
foreign ENHANCEMENT issue"
And will point to their Genoa
and Hague refusals.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
ACQlJ|ESCE,
BUT UNDER
PROTEST.
7 He ! SA !
Delegates at Genoa Demand
Truce Apply to All Soviet
Republics.

By International News Service.
PARIS. May 17.-FOreign office
officials today said they expected
the Genoa conference TO come TO
an end tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

most completely burned out by dis.
astrous forest fire, which swept over
an area Of approximately 5000 acres.
according to a report made yesterday
bv George Shellhammer, district in
spcctor Of the State forestry depart
mCnt.
The loss is estimated at $25 900.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
tlorllo Town
,AtlglpsA
TURNING TO HOME BUILDING
Gratifying Increase In Construction
Noted in Practically All Parts
Of the Country.

II Is gratifying TO read with what
vigor and energy Americans are build
ing homes for themselves. During the
war and for time after IL few pri-
vate holmes were built. but now the
country is making up for lost time.
In the ten months Of this year ending
October 81, more than $500. ZOO, 600
worth of houses were built, and be-
fore the year is ended the value of
newly constructed buildings will be
above $722.O00OOO. Domiciles will
help the nation to bring about better
conditions. Men who own houses al
ways are good citizens; they feel OF
more Importance In the land, and no
man on earth will fight harder for any
thing than will the person who battles
to protect the roof that covers him
self and family. 1t is believed that
1922 will be the banner year In the
putting up Of houses: perhaps their
total value will reach the billion mark
Then will come the cheaper rents !;
landlords no longer Will go about bait
ing and haZing tenants, but rather will
they be offering-as of old-a month
of free rent to those who will lease
their apartments.-New York Morning
Telegraph.