davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11

mated by special enactment of the
state legislature. Georgia is rich in
history and tradition, which it is well
to teach our children. But Georgia
is rich in something more substantial,
as opportunities for the pres
ent and future generations--and it is
also well to teach these facts to our
children and spread them about the
world for the benefits that they may
bring to others. And so we present
here a compilation Of a few facts,
we'll known to all of us but forgotten
sometimes, which were prepared by
a former president of the Georgia
State Press association. Think them
over, and if you have a friend or a
relative living in another state, send
this to him;
Brooks county is the largest hog
producing county i'll the United
States.
Of the nine climates, Georgia has
all of them but one.
The Georgia peach, the Georgia
apple, the Georgia yam and Georgia's S
sugar cane are the finest in the
world.
Georgia marble surpasses that Of
Vermont. The Corcoran Gallery OF
Art in Washington City; State Capt.
tol in st. Paul, Mimi. State Capitol,
Providence Rhode Island; State Cap
itol, Frankfort, KY; State Capitol,
Little Rock, Ark; Stock Exchange,
New York City; Royal Bank, Mon
treal, Canada; Bank of Montreal,
Winnipeg; Illinois State Monument,
lat Vicksburg; Louisville and Nash
vile Station, Louisville, KY; these
and many other monuments and
buildings all over the country are of
Georgia marble.
The census shows that Georgia has
approximately 100000 people. 80
per cent of whom are native born.
She ranks somewhere around in
twelfth in population and fifth OF
SIX in agricultural values.
Georgia has 142 square miles Of
coal.
Georgia has IT'S square miles of
iron.
Georgia has the largest deposit of
kaolin
Georgia has the only asbestos in
the United States except Wyoming.
Georgia has the only mountain Of
solid granite in the world-Stone
Mountain. iX.
Georgla,s corn excels that of Iowa.
Georgia's oats excel Ohio's.
Georgia's apples are finest in the
world, having taken several interna-
tional prizes.
Georgia's wheat excels that Of IlIi-
nois.
Here in South Georgia the finest
pecans In the world are grown.
Georgia is to the ambitious man to-
day what the Golden West was to the
pioneer of 1849.
Georgia is the heart of the New
South. It is highly developed state /;
yet more than half Of its fertile acres
are lying idle. That is because of its
great size. Georgia is the largest
state east of the Mississippi river. 1t
contains 59,475 square miles, with
an acreage of nearly 38,o00,00o. OF
this acreage, considerably less than
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11

r Nev H. 7. Brookshire, pastor of
Uentral Baptist church, will deliver
aPTeial messages to the young people
VI MS congregation both morning and
G%,ehing e Sunday, using as his subjects,
an Open Door or Opportunity, "
, ""o The Victorious Life All
lung people are specially invited to
near these messages.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11

Miss Elizabeth Cummings, of
Poughkeepsie, N " is the guest Of
Mrs. Emmett Sherlock at her home
on Horne street. .m,ss ~;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
CALVARY EPISCOPAL cURcH

neV. James B. Lawrence, Rector.
4eptuagesima Sunday.
molly communion 1880 p. m.
nae church school 9:45 a. m.
noiy communion and sermon IL
}. nsenlng - prayer and sern1Sn 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Georgia.-Cloudy tonight and
Sunday; probably rain; not much
change in temperature.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
THE NAVY.

Many questions have been asked
which indicate a Lack of general
knowledge of the principles upon
which the treaty Navy. as ratified by
the Senate. was based. The limita-
tion applies only to battlesh!ps, battle
cruisers and airplane carriers. There
is no Limitation prescribed for other
classes of vessels.
The ratio was based on existing
naval strength at the time the con-
ference was called. Another confer
ence is to be called in eight years,
which will no doubt follow this pre-
cedent. At the time of the confer
ence we had a large number of ves-
sells building, which. when completed,
would have given US the greatest
navy in the world. II we had been
caught with a second or third navy at
that time. under the policy pursued.
we would have been held in that
position under the treaty for the next
ten years.
Officers who have given the treaty
subject deep study aver that in order
we should maintain the 5-5-3 ratio in
all classes Of vessels. since the next
conference may succeed in limiting
all classes instead OF one. They be-
lieve 1t Is not our intention to go
beyond our ratio in the classes Of
ships not limited by the agreement:
neither should we fall behind our
ratio.
Since the strength OF the fleet de-
pands almost entirely on the efficiency
Of its operation. II the 5-5-3 ratio is
to have any Significance. we must
maintain the ratio in. personnel as
well as in material. The number of
men recommended for next year is a
compromise in the immediate inter-
ests of economy and :hould not be
taken as a precedent. Temporary re-
duction of enlisted personnel is not so
dangerous. they aver. as a reduction
in officer strength. for the reason that
1t takes more than ten years to fully
qualify a line officer. whereas. with
adequate officer strength. enlisted men
may be trained in two or three years
Temporary departures founded by cir
cumstances or necessity cannot and
Evening star., 1922-05-07
How to Make Perfect "
-. Strawberry Jam in 10 Minutes
." NeU Certo Process Astonishes HOUSEWIVES
Fails, Requires Only Boiling
and Flavor

Strawberries are now plentiful at
a low price, sugar is cheap and
housewives are putting up straw
berry jam as never before. Best of
all, the brand-new and never failing
Certo process for making jams and
jellies has eliminated every reason
why any housewife should hesitate
to make such delicious conserve.
Any one cah now make perfect
strawberry jam in 10 minutes, at a
very low cost, with all the flavor
and color of the fruit retained.
The new Certo process is very
simple: Crush welr in single layers
about two quarts of ripe berries,
using wooden masher and discard
ing all green parts. Measure cups
crushed berries and TX leveled cups
(3A lbs.) sugar into good sized pre-
serving kettle. Mix we'll stir hard
and constantly. Bring to vigorous
boil and boil hard one full minute,
continually stirring. Take from fire
and add Il bottle (scant Il cup)
Certo, stirring it in we'll. Let stand
Evening star., 1922-05-07
ATTEND
FRENCH CARNIVAL
Fete and Fancy Dress Ball
Net Handsome Sum for
Orphans.

The "Old France" carnival at the
New Willard Hotel yesterday after
noon and the fancy dress ball at night
netted handsome amount for French
orphans and afforded a world of fun
FLOR a large number of society folk
Early TO visit the afternoon carnival
were Gen.. Pershing and Nine. JUS
serand. wife of the French ambassa-
dor. who arrived together from the
region headquarters, where Gen.
fershlng was speaker. From the
time they entered the long Willard
room in the hotel where high carni-
val held forth. they entered into the
spirit of fun. both sitting for a palm
reading and taking an interest in all
Of the snappy features of the show.
PershinE mt All Booths.
Cen. Pershing patronized all the
booths. bought flowers. took peep
into the mysterious side shows
screened from public view and finally
bought mysterious package at a
table presided over during most of
the safternoon by Mrs. Fries, wife of
Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries. chief Of
chemical warfare service; Mrs. Rob-
ert N. Stanf1eld, wife of Senator Stan
neld of Oregon. and host of girl as
slstants. 1t was insisted upon that
the general open it. and he did Out
came handsome pair of white silk
hose manufactured for a very tall
woman. Nothing abashed, the gen.
eral took his find along with him and
continued on down the room to call
on the May queen. Miss Diana Cum
ming. debutante of this season: her
lady in waiting. Miss Mary Palmer,
and her suite of small. fairy-like
maidens. After he presented himself
at court he somewhat demoralized the
small ladies In waiting by producing
large box of gum drops. with which
to while away the cares of court life.
Many Visitors There.
The minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. Everwijn, and many other
visitors were there from the diplo-
matte corps and from smart society.
Countess d'Audiffret. wearing black,
and Mrs. James Monro dressed in a
pink satin and lact court costume of
the sixteenth century. presided quite
generally over all the stalls, while
each one had about it a bGvy of
young women in picturesque CO.'S
tunes Adding to- the general at
tractiveness were the girls incIud-
Charlotte Freeman Clarke. and
others who sold cigarettes and
tickets in the side shows.
Real Punch and Judy.
A genuine Punch and Judy and a
cabaret tea finished the afternon at
fractions the tea room was effec-
lively decorated in black panels. up
on which were large conventional
designs in gold and vivid colors,
while the curtain back of the small
stage was treated in the same artis-
tic. manner.
The ball. which started at 9 o'clock,
was carried on in the Willard room
the fancy stalls surrounding the
walls furnishing an unusually artistic
setting for the beautiful costumes of
the dancers.
Nine. Jusserand assisted Mrs. Har-
ry Lee Rust, chairman of the ball, in
receiving. the several hundred guests,
and others assisting were: Countess
dAudiffret. Mrs J. Mayhew Vain
wright, Mrs. Howard Sutherland. Mrs
Tasker Ode. Mrs Mary Roberts Rine-
hart. Mrs. = c. Calhoun, Mrs. William
Nelson Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs.
Fabrot. John A. Lejeune Mrs.
Wade ELL, and Mrs. William Burr
Harrison.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
WILSON FUND TAX
RULING EXPLAINED
Mellon Writes Swanson Ex.
emption Depends on .
Incorporating.

Secretary Mellon in his letter to
Senator Glass yesterday on the
taxability of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation said:
In accordance with my advices to
you. Commissioner Blair was request
ed to reconsider the question as to
the deductibility of contributions to
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. 1
am In receipt of his conclusions,
copies Of which are inclosed for your
information.
=, Under the circumstances there out
nneo. DO not believe it possible.
conclusion. I,shall be glad, however,
10 noid in allegiance a formal ruling
on the question until the foundati
mas nad an opportunity to perfect its
organization in manner 10 meet the
requirements of the law" e.
Mr.. Biair's memorandum quot ed the
revenue act of 1921. authorizing the
oeduction. of income from contribu-
tlonS TO ANY corporation or com
munity chest, fund. or foundation. or
sanlZed ana operated exclusively Tor
reilslous, charitable, scientific, liter
ary or educational purposes"
Foundation Not Corporation.
me woodrow Wilson Foundation,
Mr. Blair declared, was not a cor
poration and apparently has no def
innate articles of association and its
only activities thus far appear to be
TO the raising of funds by a commit
tee from the income of which it is
proposed to make awards to inIi-
viduals'or groups rendering meri-
torious services along broad and
rather indefinite lines"
issued by the organizers of the
foundation to the effect that ti,- :u-
ture policies of the foundation would
be determined by the board of trus-
tees when finally organized.
In practically identical circum-
bureau of internal revenue In 1919
ruled that contributions to the Roose-
Welt Memorial Association, at that
time un1ncorporated, and composed of
a committee constituted to raise
funds. were not deductible :,
Special Act of Congress. .
The association was thereafter in
corporated by an act of Congress
drafted specifically to meet the re-
quire.nents of the income tax laws,
and the bureau held the express con-
Sressional declaration must govern
"The National Mckinley Birthplace
Memorial Association was incorporat-
ed by an act of Congress to erect and
maintain a public library, relic rooms
and auditorium. The facts in this case
are in ITO respect similar to those in
the Wilson Foundation:
IF the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
.tionswill follow the same course pur-
sued by the Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
citation it will bring itself within the
statutes and contributions made to it
will be allowed as deductions from
the income of the donors"
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Army Ration TAKES Drop.
Citizen Soldiers Trainis x.

Tentative dates for. organized re-
serves training camps and PRESERVE
officers training corps have baen an
nounced. The program will be car
ried out If the House and Senato,agree
upon the appropriation recommended
by the War Department. The House
out the appropriation for the organ
ICED reserves or school for Referve
officers to S250.000. but 1t Is ls;ra led
that the Senate will follow the ree,om- =
mendation of the department AMI ap-
propriate something like $4,000 for
that purpose. An additional sumNwill
be required for the r, o. T, c.: the
junior organization. It Is assul ed
tnei the House will agree to the
necessary appropriation, which will
be placed in the Army bill by the, Sim
ate for this purpose. The arrana e.
ment of the details for different 10
calities will be largely in the had ds
oe the corps area commanders. Aue
to lack of space ip this column. the
third corps area data only is Civ h !:
Orgarized Reserves-Camp Mea.te,
July 10 September j. 18th Divisist
775; seth Division, 775; 9ath Division
rs, and 62d Cavalry Division, AIS TED
tai. $500 reserve officers. ;
r, 0, r. c. Camps-Fort Monroe .,
June 15-July 81, c. A. total, 52s. Carl
Isle Barracks, June l5-Juiy 81, Metiica 4.
total, 230. Camp Humphreys, June Isl
July %, Engineers; total, 100 Can>
Meade, July 15-July 27, infantry, 74'
calvary. 81; total, 105. Camp Holabire,
June 15-July 81, Motor TRANSFORMATION
Corps; total, 30. Aberdeen Proving
Evening star., 1922-05-07
GEORGETOWN TO RAISE
LAW ENTRANCE EXAMS
Students Will Be Required to Have
Had College Training in
the Future.

Dean George E. Hamilton last night
announced that Georgetown University
school of law has decided to raise the
entrance requirements so that only
students will be admitted who have
had preliminary college training, in
addition to completion of high school
work.
Despite the fact that the advance in
standards of admission will bar many
students from the academic course be-
ginning 1928. the faculty reached it's
decision unanimously, convinced that
the study ard pra tice- OF law requires
a broader foundation than is afforded
by gradua ton from high school.
Accordingly, beginning with the
academic year 1924 the law school
will require that applicants for admis-
sion shall have had one year of COL
lege work, and beginning with the
academic year 1856 VITO years of col
lege work
The change, it was announced, will
not affect students who have com pleted
the first year course at the school, ap-
plying only to new applicants.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
MINORITY REPORT HITS
PENDING TARIFF BILL
Night; Sessions Planned in Effort
to Curtail Debate-Approve High
Duty on Lactic Acid

Developments yesterday in SEN
ate consideration of the pending
tariff bill included the filing of the
minority report attacking the meas
ure. approval of the finance commit
tee amendments increasing the duties
on Tactic acid. and an informal dis
cussion among republican leaders of
measures designed to speed up Sem
ate action.
Night sessions beginning next
Tuesday with view to forcing cur
tailment of debate were among sub
jects discussed by the leaders, but no
decision was reached. The holding
of party conference to map out a
Uogram also was considered, to-
gether with suggestion that Senate
rules be amended so as to prevent
unlimited debate. The latter receiy
ed little support
Three roll calls were demanded by
the democrats on the Tactic acid
paragraph. but the committee amend
ments, under which the rates on this
acid would be from 2 cents to 9 cents
a pound In place of the House duties
OF from u to cents. were accepted
by substantial majorities on almost
strictly party votes
Evening star., 1922-05-07

S minutes only. by the clock. stir
ring occasionally: skim and pour
quickly into sterilized glasses. Re-
suit is 10 half-pound glasses of
strawberry jam for total cost of 81
cents (strawberries at Soc box and
sugar at &c pound).
The former guess work and worry
Of making jam or jelly is now past.
The Certo Process is Endorsed by
government authorities and cooking
experts; it insures perfect results
with every batch. 1t is also very
economical, requiring only one min
ute's boiling and thereby makes two
thirds more jam or jelly than the
old method. 1t also makes all kinds
of jam or jelly, some you have never
tasted before, like pineapple and
rhubarb jelly, or combinations like
strawberry and pineapple, etc. Many
housewives with no little pride are
exhibiting the new favors and bet
ter quality of jams and jellies made
with Certo.
Certo is absolutely pure-contains
Evening star., 1922-05-07

application to the needs of the NAVY
Requests have been received at tn
bureau of navigation from 398 vessel
requesting tho educational coursr {
The system assit Is now followed ID
the naval service Is decentraliZed: tina,
is, the courses are laid out on boa
ship. where the papers and tasks are
graded and the student marked as II
his proficiency. Diplomas are ISSUED
to those who complete course of in.
struction in given subject.
Navai Notes.
1t is likely that material increases
will be made in the appropriations fof
navy, yards ana nav. bases by a !
Senate committee on appropriations
Active supporters OF the Navy tahs
the position that the restrictions
placed upon the American fortifica.
tions in the Pacific only. increase thI
importance OF the yards in Hawai-
and on the Pacific coast.
Ships Of the Navy will have theif
distilling plans modified SO as to oper.
ate under low steam pressure and
high vacuum. An abundance Of fresh
water Is vital TO the health. comfort
and contentment OF the personnel. Ths
modification in the distilling plant
will. 1t is said, reduce the expense of
upkeep and cost of operation.
The Army-Navy base ball game Of
1922 will be played at the United
States Naval Academy. Worden Field.
on May 20. at 2:30 pm. Requests for
tickets must be received by the secre-
tary, Navy Athletic Association, nos
later than May Is.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
FIRE TRUCK HITS CAR.
Capt. Buckley Injured When
Hurled From Hose Wagon.

Answering a call of fire from 18Th
street and Florida avenue northeast, tbs
hose wagon of No. engine company
collided with Washington Railway AMI
east shortly before ] O'Clock this morn
ing, and Capt. Thomas Buckley was
thrown from the truck, sustaining
bruises and cuts.
The hose wagon was operated by II.
L. Mossberg and the street car was in
charge Of Conductor NJ. T. Fink Of 3"1
NJ street southeast. and Motorman p J.
Carney at So l. street northeast. The
fire In question was at 1920 Morse street
and resulted in only slight damage.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
INDICTED MAN SHOT IN BACK,

CHARLOTTE, n C., May Carl
Lippard, son of Bud Lippard o. Gala
waba county. both under indictment for
bootlegging inthis county, was shot in
the back two miles from here early
this morning as he was returning to his
home in an automobile. Sheriff Coch-
rane was approached Friday by citizens
who volunteered information as to
Lippard and offered their services in
effecting his capture, which the sheriff
declined to accept. Lippard is seriously
wounded, but perhaps not fatally,
physicians say.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

study Popular Aboard ship.
Educa tional courses have thus far
been installed on 24s vessels and lat
various shore stations outside the
continental limits of the United
States. The courses have been pre-
pared with view of their practical
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Early Hearing for Bursum Bill.

Early Hearing for Bursum Bill.
/, Chairman julius Kahn of the House
committee on military affairs has as
sured National Commander Hanford
MacNider of the American Legion that
an early hearing would be given to
the advocates of the Bursum bill, pro-
vidins that disabled emergency Off
GERS shall be placed upon the retired
list. satisfactory conference was
also held between the Secretary of
American Legion on April 10. in which
assurances were given that there
would be no opposition to the meas
ure from the War Department. Sena-
tor Bursum provides in his bill that
the pay Of retired disabled emergency
officers shall be charged to war risk
funds instead Of War Department ap-
propriattons
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Signal Corps Radio rrnmc.

The Signal Corps is now in position
to handle without charge official
Army radio traffic to practically every
important camp, post and station
throughout the country. During the
two ard one-half months which Army
radio net has been functioning it has
handled considerable traffic for the
various branches. The adjutant gen
eral of the Army. in a recent commu-
nication, notes that superfiuous words
are being used in the addresses of
radiograms: that in addressing a
corps area commander the only words
used in the address will be. for ex-
ample. Commanding General. Chi
cago."
Evening star., 1922-05-07
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

Grounds. June 15-July q. ordnance; to-
tai, 100. Edgewood Arsenal. June Is
July ~. infantry Gnfantry Of Sd c. A.;
total. $50.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

must not, they say. effect our basic
policy.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY.

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Prospect Hill. Va. Take Great
Falls cars .at 36th and NJ streets ut
1880 o'clock. Mr.. Gambs will lead.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

"oman's National Foundation-rea
from to Z o'clock, Miss Roberts
Lindsey. hostess. All members and
their guests invited.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Ladies' Sewing Circle OF the Ger
man Orphan Asylum will hold a May
festival from to o'clock at the
home, Anacostia, d. C.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

no gelatine or preservative. House
wives have received it with open
arms because it is so certain, so
economical. SO simple and so useful.
They are recommending it to all
their friends. Get a bottle of Gerto
with Certo Book of Recipes con-
tanning the above and nearly 100
other recipes, from your grocer or
druggist at once. Extra copies sent
free if you write to the Pectin Sales
Company, Inc, liz East Avenue.
Rochester. N. Y. Try Certo right
away with fresh fruit like straw
berry or pineapple. Then you will
do all your preserving the new and
modern way-the easy, economical
and better Certo Process. II Your
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Red Triangle Outing Club will have
a get-together picnic near Black
Poed. Va. Meet at seth and M streets.
cars leaving at 2:20, 3:40 and 3
o'clock, Buy tickets for Prospect
Hill. Bring lineup and flashhght.
John c. Ketcham will speak be-
fore adult Bible class of Foundry
NJ. E Church Sunday school, $50
o'clock. Subject, conditions of Per-
manent Peace"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12

by a greater percentage than the win
ter receipts exceeded the summer re-
ceipts.
Although the figures obtained show
what was required to produce milk for
the Omaha market under the system
of dairy management found in the Sec
ton studied, and probably approx
mate the requirements in similar To-
callties, 1t is pointed out by the de-
partment that they, Of course, do not
apply to dairying in sections where
different conditions and methods Of
management prevail.
Additional details Of the record and
work are contained in department Bull
letin 972, "Unit Requirements for Pro-
ducing Market Milk in Eastern Ne
braska," recently issued by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Copies Of the bulletin may be had by
addressing request to the depart
ment at Washington, D. G.