davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
Ideal Polishing Cloth

Velvet is the ideal polishing cloth
and will outsh1ne cnamois leather or
linen. 1t works like magic on brass,
oliver, shoes. furniture and floors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06

The worlds largest paper mill
is to be established in northern On
tario.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
BY GEORGE BRITT
.NEA Service Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. Within "a
hours after the first successful wire
less Transmission OF pictures across
the, Atlantic, Fifth avenue costdm-
er was seeking exclusive rights to
transmit photographs Of the latest
Partisan modes.
And there's no doubt or joke
about the possibilities of the new
"photoradiogram" for sending i'm
portant documents across wide
spaces and obtaining Important sig
natures quickly. 1t can be done
with absolute accuracy and safety.
News pictures can be flashed around
the world in time for first editions.
In fact, it is a scientific possibili-
ty to build radio telephone which
permits the parties to see one an
other. Young lovers, divided by
the rolling ocean, may hear each
others voices and gaze into each
others eyes.
Possibility" is the tg word IN
this latter idyllic pictures emphasize
ea Maj. Gen. J. G. Hartford, presi-
dent of the Radio Corporation of
America, in whose laboratories the
"photo radiogram" was devolered.
The seeing telephone hasn't been
built yet, and it may never become
commercially practical. But prin-
ciples now known make il possible.
8The radio transmission of pic
lures probably is the greatest de-
yelopment of wireless in many
years." General Harbord says.
"The transmission of pictures
from Europe by wireless is an
achievement which speaks for itself.
But consider some of tie refine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
ron
Front ondno New York
FORMER AMEP|CUS
MINISTER IS DEAD
Rev. John w. Stokes, Promi-
nent Presbyterian Leader, TO
Be Buried Sunday

Funeral services for Rev.. John
William Stokes, of Jackson, clerk
of the Presbyterian Synod of Geor-
gia and a leader in the affairs Of
the denomination, who died Thurs
day afternoon. at a private sani-
forum in Atlanta, following an ex-
tended illness, will be l1tld at $3.50
o'clock, Sunday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church, Iithonia.
Besides being clerk of the Pres
byterian Synod, of Georgia, Rev.
Stokes has had charge of churches
in a number of Georgia cities,
among them being Americas, where
he was pastor for a nuinser o. years
and was greatly beloved by a wild
circle of friends, who will regret to
learn of his death. Recently he has
made his home in Jackson.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, a son, Benjamin, and three
daughters, Mary Frances, Emma
Eva, and Margaret Stokes, of Jack
son.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
RUPTURE
EXPERT
AND
AUTHORITY
WILL BE AT
! WINDSOR HOTEL
Americas
Wednesday, Dec. 10th
ONE DAY ONLY

DR.. Huston, the founder of the
Huston Truss Co., of New York
City, who personally makes this
visit to our City is one of the
! HIGHEST AUTHORITIES on Rup-
ture in, the country. He emphati-
cally states that "Any reducible
rupture regardless of its size, how
long standing, or age of the sub
ject can be held in its normal po-
sition by our truss, with perfect
comfort and relief, if the truss is
properly fitted to the case"
Each Huston Truss is selected,
made and fitted, by DR.. Huston
especially for the person who is to
wear it. Expert fitting with over
thirty years of scientific knowledge
of rupture enables us to produce
results not obtained by any other
truss. 1t is the last word in truss
manufactured under leg straps
or bulky pads are used in its con-
struction, nothing to wear out -
Clean and sanitary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06

Antelopes refuse to eat clover
hay that has the least mold about
it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
HERE They ARE--PHOTOGRAP4S TRANSMITTED
BY RADIO ACROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN LAST SUNDAY
Photo RadiOgrdmS May Bring
Paris Styles In "a Hours

ments of the device.
sit is absolutely secre.. Outsiders
cannot tune in. The ca.e Of sending
can be regulated to an accuracy Of
one point IN a hundred thousand
Unless the exact rate is known, any
one receiving the impulses will get
only a blur. Furthermore it is pos
sible to code it, so that translation
is necessary to get picture.
at is subject to far lcss interior
ence from static than sound trans
mission. 1t is comparatively cheap.
And It still is the infancy of its
development"
The invention is the work Of Cap
tain r. H. Ranger, engineer for the
Radio Corporation, assisted by AL
fred Koenig, Donald G. Ward, Karl
MacIlvaine and William Paley.
Nearly two years ago they start
ed just after Owen D. Young, chair
man of the board of the General
Electric Company, had said lightly
at a banquet that he wished to see
an operator just press button
"and. zip! the first page Of the
London Times will he reproduced
in New York"
BY July, 1923, the engineers had
succeeded in sending a picture of
General Harbord by wireless. That
picture is a treasure Of the labora-
tory, tangle Of blush lines| dim
hut recognizable, printed through
the air slowly and painfully. Later
they discarded the system of that
transmission and developed anOth-
er.
at is an old quest, this electrical
transmission of pictures says Cap
tain Ranger, red-head4d young en-
gineer who came up through the
Massachusetts, Tech and the army
signal corps.
"An Englishman by tne name of
Balm worked on it about 1912, and
his principle was absolutely correct
But he was handicapped by the lack
of instruments. We started fronl
the ground up, with only the gem
eral basis of radio sound transmits
sion.
"The picture is sent from revolv
ing cylinder and printed on another
which revolves at exactly the same
speed. To synchronize tie sending
and receiving cylinders '7as as hard
a problem as any in the entire in
vention.
I'm sending, light shines through
the picture, one tiny point at a tine.
It's intensity is regulated by the
lights and darks of the picture.
This light strikes a tube much re-
sembling an ordinary radio tube,
lined with potassium. /" is known
that when such tube is lighted,
current passes through it moro
easily than when it IS in darkness.
Therefore, the varying degrees of
light shining through the picture
onto the tube regulate TIE strength
of electric impulses flowing through
the tube"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06

i as "a piece of vaude 1ille."
"The west" observed Senator
Capper, ''can get along without the
Republican party but the Republi-
can party can't get along without
the west" If these men become
out-and-out progressiveS, the cau-
Gus will have strengehtnede, not
weakened, the group.
= b
EGYPT
When the League of Nations
council meets this month the league
is going to get a severe test.
In penalty for the assassination
of Sir Lee Stack. English command
er of the Egyptian array, Britain
imposed very humiliating conditions
on Egypt---conditions similar to
those Austria tried to impose ON
Serbia when Archduke Francis
Ferdinand was assassinated, bring
ing on the World War.
Zagloul Pasha, Egypt2n premier,
said he would do his best to punish
Stacks murderers but he wouldn't
admit, in effect, as Britain demand
ed, that his government was to
blame for the crime.
Rather than do so he resigned ana
the Egyptian parliament appealed
from England to the League of Ma
lions.
Plots
In the meantime the British arc
arresting many prominent Egyp
tians, charging anti-Br;tish plots
The Egyptian troops in the Arglo
Egyptian Sudan have mutinicC
against their British officers ant
fighting is going on between British
forces and the mutineers.
The basis of the trouble is thai
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
High Blood Pressure
Often Brought On by
an Unhealthy Liver
Diseases of heart, kidneys, blood
vessels due to body poisons

Medical science knows that poi
sonous waste in our bodies would
actually cause death in few days
if not eliminated by Natures proc
esses. Because it destroys these
deadly poisons, the liver is our most
important organ-the body's wonder
full purifier.
The liver prevents the formation
of body poisons that cause diseases
of the heart, kidneys, blood vessels
and are chiefly responsible for prema-
ture old age.
When the liver becomes weak, the
poisons are sucked up by the blood
and health is broken down. Physi-
clans know that the liver cannot be
regulated by drugs, but safe Ma
ture substance has been discovered
whick will at once increase the vital
bile supply. The discovery is puri-
fed OK gall.
Get from your druggist a pack
age of Dioxol. Each tablet contains
ten drops of purified OK gall In
"a hours the poison toxins will be
removed. Your liver will be regu-
lated. Blood publication will begin
Sallow skin will clear. You will feel
so much better you will know you
have found the cause of your i'll
health. Dioxol tablets are harmless,
tasteless and cost less than two cents
each.
These genuine OK gall tablets Sre
prepared only under the name
"Dioxol." If any tablet is offered
you under another name. refuse it,
Accept only Dioxol in the original
genuine package.
DioXol is especially recommend
III nv H.. r., Murray Pharn acv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
What's Going
OUTCASTS-
EGYPT
PLOTS
MEXICO
On i'm World
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Cocky over victory at the recent
it was the younger element
of Republican senator's who voted
to cast Senators La Toilette, Brook
hart, Frazier and Laid out of their
party just before Congress met on
Dec. l.
Most of the wise old-thuers,
though out numbered at the caucus
which expelled the quartet, objected
vigorously.
Why?
Well, there are several senators
who, while not quite as advanced
as La Toilette, Brookhart, Frazier
and Ladd, nevertheless are pretty
liberal in their views-men like
Senators Borah, Norris, Howell, CAY
per, Couzens and Hiram Johnson
Experienced politicians are afraid
the caucus action will anger them
too, and end in a bad panty split.
Il Il 4
Vaudevilie
There's reason for tie old-timcrs
anxiety. Senator Borah fought this
expulsion proposition in the caucu:
itself. Senator Norris referred tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
OUGHT LUMBAGO!
RUB BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backachei MOI
Your backache is caused by lum-
bago, rheumatism or a strain and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06

Egypt wants complete freedom and
England will let her have it only
con a string" The Egyptians nave
their own king, Fuad, but the real
ruler is the British high commits
sioner," Lord Allenby. The fact
that the army commander is Englisa
speaks for itself.
Britain denies the leagues right
to interfere, on the ground that
Egypt practically belongs to her, SC
the matter is domestic, not integna-
tional.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06

FOR QUICK SERVICE AND
HEAVY HAULING PHONE 12l
WOOTTEN TRANSFER co.
Office in Americus Steam Laundry
SOUTH JACKSON STREET
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06

the quickest TSilcl ID
soothing, penetrate
ing St. Jacobs Oil.
Rub it right on
your painful back,
and instantly the
soreness, stiffness
and lameness dis
appears. Don't stay
crippled! Get a IS
cent bottle of St.
Jacobs Oil from
your druggist. A
moment after it is
applied you'll Won
der what became of
the backache or
lumbago pain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
Our Hold and Cure Pad
lit will not Slip

This pad developed after years
of experiment, will hold any rup-
ture, relieve the pressure from
within, stimulate the tissues to
contract, and permanently close the
opening in the majority of cases.
Wear a Huston Truss and get re-
suits.
SLEEP IN IT-BATHE IN 1T.
Do not miss this chance to have
this truss made for you-it may
mot come again. No charge for adj
Vice or demonstration. Remember
the date and Hotel-Ask for rr.
Huston.
Permanent Address
The Huston Truss Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06

In use for 65 years for lumbago,
backache, sciatica, neuralgia, rehu-
matism or sprains. Absolutely HARM
less. Doesn't burn the skin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
Scientists Use Colors
TO Combat Insects

Men of science over Cambridge way
in England put their heads together
and then take time out to announce
to a pestered world that mosquitoes
favor navy blue above 16 other colors.
Reporting further on the effect Of
colors, the scientists say that mos
quitoes are unanimous In their aver
sion to yellow, and that they shun
light blue almost to mosquito. One
observer says that house flies are in
different to colors; another is posi-
tive that flies avoid pale blue and set
tie freely on white. A sense of color
and sense Of smell are possessed by
many kinds of insects, notably bees
and butterflies, according to Darwin,
Lubbock and other naturalists Of the
last century.
Just as we were dazzled with the
idea Of battling the stings and arrows
Of outrageous insects by the thickness
Of our apparel, or mayhap even Kidding
the earth Of the busy boil weevil by
some smelly lure, along comes the es-
teemed Engineering Foundation with
a dissertation on combating mosqui-
toes by means Of fishes, especially
young ones The most useful species
for that service, SO the announcement
Of the Foundation says, are the COM
mon sunfish, the mud minnow, and the
killifsh. Competition and struggle
for existence in the mimic world. The
minnow plays Goliath to the mosqui-
to's David. Lay on Macsquito-and
id be Goliath If he cries "Hold :
Enough" A sting may Guido sling.
Watch your fms, Mr. Killifish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
Guarding Our Animals

The vigilance of the United States
Department Of Agriculture was i'm
pressed upon Thomas A. Fife, Of Mish-
awake, Ind, when two deer shipped
to him from Canada were recently
held up in Detroit by United States
government veterinary inspector for
the lack of certificate from Cana
dian official veterinarian. Government
regulations covering such shipment re-
quire that the animals be accompanied
by certificate stating that the area
from which they come is free from con-
tagious diseases and has been SO for a
period Of 60 days Immediately preced-
ing the importation. The certificate
must be signed by veterinarian Of the
Canadian government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
Pennsylvania Railroad system
THE STANDARD THE WORLD

A woman's club may have certain
aims, but it doesn't always hit what
it aims at.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06

The Cynical Bachelor observes that
we can forgive beauty for being only
skin deep if the girl has money;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06

Opportunities have habit of grow
ing where it is most dangerous to
look for them.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
HOUSE PASSES BILL
REVERSING M'CARL
Denies Controller Generals Right
to Review Compensation
E} Commission Findings.
MOT INTENDED AS REBUKE
Measure Supports Opinion Given
by Daugherty.

The House late yesterday, by
vote of 73 to II, passed the Vale
bill, which sets aside two rulings by
Controller General McCarl confirms
opinions by Attorney General Daugh-
erty. denies the claim of the controller
general that he has a right to re-
view findings of the Employees Com
pensation Commission, and by retro
active provision, makes legal any
award by the commission since its
creation, September I, 1915 1t now
goes to the Senate for action.
Republican leaders, including Rep
resentative Graham of Pennsylvania
chairman of the judiciary committee,
which reported the Naile bill, and
Chairman Smell of the rules commit
tee, which brought in the special rule
which allowed this measure to be
taken up for consideration in the
House yesterday, emphasized that
this legislative action must not be
construed as rebuke to the control
ler general.
BIanton Defends McCarl.
Representative Thomas l.. Blanton,
Democrat, of Texas, who led the fight
against this legislation, declared that
the administration is spanking the
controller general. who has done his
duty toward the taxpayers"
The Vale bill takes from the con-
to nullify awards made by the En-
ployeS Compensation Commission. 1t
was designed to Illustrate the ruling
by Controller General McCarl that
government employees disabled with
occupa tional diseases are not entitled
was expressed by the Attorney Cen
eral in an opinion on May 16, 1923.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
Reserves Hear Farnsworth.

Maj. Gen. Charles s. Farnsworth,
chief Of infantry, last night addressed
reserve officers of the 320th Infantry
on the development and benefits of
military training. Gen. Farnsworth
laid special stress on the value of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps
training received by college students.
Lieut. Col John Scott told of plans
for the coming mobilization. Col.
Glendie B. Young, regimental com
mander, declared he wanted all offi-
GERS of the regiment to attend the
training camp.
Capt E. l.. Florence conducted the
technical meeting on 1.-THE Rifle Sec
ton" Col Scott, in explaining the
delay in connection with the coat-of-
arms for the regiment, stated that
the 313th Field Artillery, commanded
by Col Leroy Heron, was the first
reserve organization to obtain the
coat-of-arms.
The Washington CMTC Club VIII
meet tonight in the Graham build
ing.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
REVENUE BANQUET HELD.
Secretary of Treasury Department
Is Principal Guest.

Four hundred employees of the bu-
reau of internal revenue gathered at
their annual banquet at the City Club
last night The guests of the eve
ming were: Secretary Andrew w.
Mellon. Undersecretary G.. B. Win
Ston, Assistant Secretary Mckenzie
Moss and Assistant Secretary Eliot
WadsWorth. The toaStmaster was
Deputy Commissioner Robert NJ.
Estes.
Addresses were made by Assistant
Secretary Moss and Commissioner
David H. Blair. The program which
followed included travesty on an
appeal of a tax case by Robert C.
Tracy of the solicitors office and his
gang songs by Ambrose Durkin,
Miss Camille Little Miss Eileen Van
Biene and the Gladding sisters, and
a sketch which included several re-
markable whistling numbers by Earl
Stockton.
Music was furnished by Happy"
Walker and his orchestra. The ban
Evening star., 1924-05-09

Johnson. A L. Lambdin. whose voice
is familiar to radio fans; c. L. Mat
thews and J. R Towers. The comedy
was furnished by F. w. Altrup. H
M Fox, A. S King, ]. p. Locke, w. w.
Lord, J. NJ Mitchell. W. J. McManus
and W. M. Sherman ]. NJ Waters.
was interiocutor and T. C. Thornton
appeared as the sultan. A sketch
"Hants," featuring Lou Worth. Mary
Mann Langley, Edythe Smytne, w. w.
Lord and III. Herbert NJ Fox followed
by the Mohawk Quartet and Rip and
Evening star., 1924-05-09
Elaborate Program Given.

An elaborate program featurtn 6
nineteen beautiful dariings of the
pasha," fund of new jokes and
songs featured the musical extrava-
ganza presented by the Telephone So
ciety of Washington Wednesday night
at Central High School.
The singing contingent was COM
posed of Miss Mary Langley, G. E.
Anderson, F.. w. Evans, Z. Gordon,
S. A. GoebeL Miss Olga Dunbar. B.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
Influenza Claims 12.6O4.

LONDON, May s.-Deaths from in
fiuenz2 in England and Wales for the
first quarter of this year numbered
1864, according to official statistics.
The total deaths from all causes for
the quarter were 160,279, being $3.50
in excess of the total for the corre-
spending period last year.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
Police Seek Reckless Driver.

Search was instituted by police of
The sixth precinct last night for the
driver of taxicab who failed to stop
after striking and injuring Christable
Coe. six, 48 H street northeast, in
front of her home. The child was
treated at home by DR.. j. H. Diggs
for concussion of the brain and nu-
merous painful bruises.
Evening star., 1924-05-09

ouet committee consisted of Fred E
Page, George j. Schoeneman. Robert
c. Tracy. c. NJ Justice and John w.
Burrus.
Evening star., 1924-05-09

Belt. In their Argentine tango, COM
pleted the program.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
FRAZ|ER'S BAKE.
SHOP POPULAR
LONG AGO
"crackIin" Bread and Yeast
Cake From Shop at 18th
and F Widely Known

How many old timers sitting
about the open fire or radiator to-
day remember forty years ago when
they used to 90 troop around to
Mrs. Frazier's bakery in Thirteenth
street, where Brownley's Is today.
to get yeast for their mothers to
use in making sait-rising bread.
In the old days, Mrs. Frazier's
was an institution in Washington.
In Mrs. F'razier's day. salt-rising
bread was popular food he
made yeast cake which she r
few cents a package I, -
wives who made their own.
"Cracklin" bread, once so com.
mon to the dinner table, was q
popular output Of Mrs. F'razier'a
oven. The younger generation
will be interested in knowing that
"cracklins" represent dry pork
after the grease has been cooked
out Of. 1t for making lard. The
'cracklins" are mixed with the
dough and cooked, giving q rich,
palatable food.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
BRYAN COMP ANY.
OPENS ON
13THST
All Members and Employees Of
Firm Are Thoroughly Ex-
perienced in Work.

Many new firms have opened on
Thirteenth street during the past
year. One Of, which is e. NJ. Bryan
Company incorporated under the
laws Of Delaware.
About six years ago E. M. and
John G. Bryan started photo
graph finishing business in the
basement of their home, which grew
with such rapidity that it was
soon necessary to rent store and
enlarge the plant. This business
was soon sold out to s. II. Nickel
sen, and Mr.. Bryan started in the
printing business with one second
hand Pearl jobber. This business
succeeded from the start and soon
the two companies combined under
the name Of Nicholson, Bryan and
Company
Mr.. Mickelsen, however, soon sold
out his interest to Mr.. Bryan, who
continued to operate under the
same name. Increase IN business
made it necessary to look for a
new location, and location was
found at SIT Sixth street. The
firm had statesmen calling on trade,
who found there was quite a de-
mand for office supplies and station
cry, and began taking orders for
them. Through this method quite
nice business was built up until
1t was necessary to open a store
in the shopping district. The bus
mess was then incorporated. and
the store opened on Thirteent street,
September 2.
The officers Of the company are
E. M. Bryan, president; e. c..
Bryan. vice president; John G..
Bryan, treasurer These men have
spent their whole lives in the
printing and stationery business,
and are thoroughly acquainted with
all its branches. The statesmen, Mr..
Griffin and Mr.. Reynolds, are also
familiar with the work, and the
company is prepared to give per-
sonal attention to all customers.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
Habituany bad Boy
Is Mentally Sick,
Saws Teacher
BY International News Service.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov.
2O.-The habitually "bad boy"
in school is very often mentally
sick, and needs a doctor more
than he needs q stick, Doctor
Henry ii. Goddard, Of the Uni
versity of Ohio, told the Mis-
souri, State teachers, in con-
vention here.
Doctor Goddard, who is a
professor Of abnormal and elm
ical psychology, advocated a
psychopathic hospital for chill
dren, where cases of psyche
pathic juvenile delinquency could
be studied and treated. %
Many children who misbe-
have do not receive the proper
social or moral training at
home, he said.
1.-THE great mass of parents
do not have the kind of intelIi-
gence to train their children
for life in the social group" he
declared.