davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID SUNDAY JUNE 20, 1920

the two countries together he asserted the need for much better acquaintance pefe'e any such development can be ex- pected. Some English people, he said, have an idea that the American people is simply large and important section ot the English-speaking world, a part or ourselves which we lost through our own fault and may win back through our ow-, virtues, lost branch of our family which has been found again.
 The very marked recationary phase into which, to English visitors travel ing in America during the last few months, America seemed to have falI- en. was carefully analysed by the speaker. English liberals are show ing tendency. he said, to think that america is reactionary today because or a failure to understand the prin- ciples of human freedom as we .under. stand them. They must bear in mind that what America gains by the i'm portation of raw foru1gn labor sh ? loses in her sense of social security. He did not go into details about the various manifestations of what is sometimes regarded here as social panic. but he intimated that they were all to be explained as the effects Of the discovery of those chunks of bu manity not yet worked into the social fabric.
 The British inclination to regard prohibition as a practical joke which few reformers have played upon the American people while they were busy with the war. to think that England can get rid of it by calling it Pussy foot and making music hall jokes about it, to accept the ridiculous pre-. sentation of it's advent and enforce. ment as given in the English press and to accept the impression that it was not voted on was described as delusion It began, MT. Radcliffe said as it is beginning in Scotland today. with local option. A certain number of localities will be made dry, with the result that certain number of other localities will become so wet that they will become unendurahI It.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

absolute uniqueness of America as a na- tion, with chapter and verse to prove all his assertions, were the keynotes of an address to the National Liberal Club this week by s. K. Radcliffe. probably as well known in America as he is in England for the clarity and independence of his views on Anglo-American relations. In the words of J. A. Spencer, editor of the Westminster Gazette, who introduced him, No Englishman is better qualified to speak to America about England or to bring to Us report of Amer<.' MT Radcliffe has spoken for s.---y of the city clubs in the United States at uni- versailles and for many churches and kin dred organizations during his extensive tours of the continent; the present occa- sion was similar to one of the special luncheons so popular in American cluos but less frequent here.
 Every Englishman has to discover America for himself, is MT. Ratcliffe's g conclusion, after considering how ther first visit to the country has affected some of his most well informed friends That he pointed out, is very serious re- flection upon Englands general knowl- edge of the country He described how II. J. Massingham, editor of the London Nation, had recently returned almost stu pifed by his impressions of America and
  shattering effect of it all on his mind A. G. Gardiner, relinquishing the editor ship of the Daily News, has gone to America to see the country about which he had himself written with distinguished discernment and sympathy. The speaker came across him in the City Club of New York in a stunned condition-he had been taken downtown by P. w. Wilson and was almost speeches.. Look here, Rat cliffe.' was his greeting. q am going to write |. book about it''
 As showing further the ignorance of England about what was described in the title or his lecture as Undiscovered America" MT. Radcliffe gave the names of three Americans known to everybody here. We have discovered Mary Pick ford, Charlie Chaplin, and, he added, to the delight of his political audience, Lady Astor. Without direct reference to those who are systematically trying to bring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

lishmen and Americans adopt Gilbert Murrays advice: "1ell the truth and keep your temper"
 There was no discussion after the lecture but I think the general im- pression of the audience was voiced by a prominent liberal who said as he was leaving the club that there seemed to be much more hope of reaching the right kind of cooperation between the two countries by the approach which Mir Radcliffe had outlined than by any formal efforts to bring the two peo- ples together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
HOTELS AND RESORTS The Piedmont Hotel

Located in the heart of the Appalachian Range. All modern conveniences. Natural and Mineral Springs. Private dairy and farm Dancing, Tennis, Croquet, etc. Ele- vation 5000 feet. Rates application.
 R. J. HYATT, Manager,
 Waynesville, N. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

Geographically, Waynes- vile is located in the valley of Richland Creek, twenty eight miles west of Asheville junction, on the Southern Railway. The town is situated on a plateau about one hun dred feet above the valley, and 2,800 feet above sea level.
 In this immediate section, the United States government has established the great Ap- palachian Forest Reserve, and among its other attrac- tions, the National Park has been stocked with herds of buffalo and elk.
 Waynesville is essentially a place for recreation and re- taxation, where shattered nerves may regain their poise, the tired business man may recharge his energy, and the convalescent regain strength, and where outdoor life may be enjoyed at it's best.
 The hills and dales, the brooks and flowers and birds, all are a joy to the little folks. and here their cheeks grow rosy, while the farming and dairying industries of the community always assure an abundance of fresh fruit, vegetables, milk and eggs, which make their bodies robust.
 Waynesville offers all the charm of a mountain coun- try, with every convenience of the city.
 The climate or w ayneSVllle has long been famous for it's invigorating qualities, induc- ing the utmost degree of com fort, and is always bracing. The days are bright and the summer nights are always cool.
 By reason of it's altitude, very high summer tempera- lures do not prevail. The nights are conductive to sound, restful sleep. The op- pressive conditions So com mon during the heated period in many portions of the coun- try are absolutely unknown here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
HOTELS AND RESORTS

Almost all seaweeds contain iodine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

the dlZZy aItltude of over 5000 feet, while lesser emi- nences serve to tone the land scape and give beauty to the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

in Ireland. Many Americans entertain deep suspicious as to the disinterested- ness of England in the peace settle ment; they see the enormous expan- sion of British territory, and even our best friends in America are puzzled
 Even now, the speaker said, there are all kinds of things going on between England and America which ought not to be there. Closer relations there must be. but first better understand ing. We have to make an under standing friendship or civilization is at an end" He would like to see Eng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

AY place or WayneSVle 1N ons for the tourist seeking health recreation It's &i situation IS In an environment of charming and pie " uresque scenery, produced by crowding ranges and towering peaks of the orescad Smokies and Balsams Within radius of three are five peaks rising to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Kelly Breaks Record

Philadelphia, June 19.-Jack Kelly, the Vesper Club oarsman, broke the senior quarter mile dash record in the annual navy day regatta on the schuylkill river today. He negotiated the distance in one minute and thirteen seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
ENGLISH ARE SLOW
 ID LEARN FACTS
 ABOUT AMERICANS
Dv N. WAJTEN

London, June 1.-(Reciprocal News ce.)-England's ignorance and mis- understanding of America the danger of -presuming too much upon what blood there is between the two peoples, the necessity of recognizing the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
Begim Hot Water
Diminishing M' You
Don't Feel Right
Says Glass Of Hot Water With
Phosphate Before Breakfast
Washes Out POisOns.

II you wake up with a bad taste.
'bad breath and tongue is coated; if
your head is aching; if what you
eat sours and forms acid in stom-
ach, or you are bilious, constipat-
ed. nervous, sallow and can't get
feeling just right, begin inside bath
ing. Drink before breakfast, a
glass Of hot water with a teaspoon
full Of limestone phosphate in it.
This will flush the poisons and
toxins from stomach. liver, kidneys
and bowels and cleanse, sweeten
and purify the entire alimentary
tract. Do your inside bathing i'm
mediately upon arising in the
morning to wash out of the system
all the previous days poisonous
waste, gases and sour bile before
eating more food.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood and mus
Giles became loaded with body i'm
purities, get from your pharmacist
q quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate, which is inexpensive and al
most tasteless.
Men and women who are usually
constipated. bilious, headachy or
nave any stomach disorder should
oegin this inside bathing before
enthusiastically
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11

1dsy, Nov. y, will be Rescue
.1ca Sunday By order Of the
ek Island Ministerial association.
] n - morning and evening ser
go James Daubney, superin-
y.1.dsnt Of the mission. will present
IN. Mods Of the organization, Wis
80 = many churches - possible.
- ministers will also speak on the
subject.
4 mass meeting is planned for
- afternoon At which Miss Elinor
sta6oed Millar, Australian Leo
turer, will be the speaker. The
slsce for the meeting has not been
Ileeaded on, a yet. Assisting Miss
Hiilar on the program will be G. o.
poeers Of Lincoln, Neb.; F. Daniels,
q waterloo, and F. Ward Of Cedar
Rapids. Miss Millar is holding
sysnxelistic meetings at the Broad
nv Presbyterian church this week
snd next week at the First Baptist
church.
ii ne last II months the Res
- mission has lodged 2,840 men
"a boys, has had an attendance at
chauei services of 6,462, prayed
With 1877. attendance at jail and
church services OF AGE. at working
mans class in last seven months
81 g74. and has provided clothing to
many needy people. The mission
makes a plea for old clothing which
II will distribute to the poor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
FEW f0LkSHAVf|
GRAY HAIR Now
druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

HAIR that loses its color and lus-
Yer, or when it fades. turns gray.
uali and lifeless is caused by lack
VI sulphur in the hair. Our grand
,aotner made up mixture Of Sage
IVA and Sulphur to keep her locks
uafk and beautiful and thousands
VI women and men who value that
wen color, that beautiful dark
aaAde OF hair which is so attrac-
use only this old-time recipe.
nowadays We get this famous
sAtare improved by the addition
" other ingredients by asking at
suy urug store for bottle Of IVY
sn sage and Sulphur Compound"
"nich darkens the hair so natural
" SO evenly. that nobody can pos
s'o'y tell il has ben applied. You
'sst dampen a sponge or soft brush
.n II and draw this through your
.a''' taking ore small strand at a
sihe BY morning the gray hair
,asappears; but what delights the
,au'es with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
tuur compound is that, besides
s.atituliy daFkening the hair after
rev applications. 1t also brings
!. ek tie gloss and lustre and gives
an appearance of abundance
tAdy.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
TIL PRAISE IT
LONG ASIL|vf"
Moline Woman Tells Of Wonder.
full Improvement Since TAX
ing Tanlac.

"Tanlac has made a we'll and
happy woman of me and I'll praise
it as long as live" said Mrs. John
Miller, 342 Second street, Moline,
Ill.
Before taking Tanlac I'd suf-
fered so long with a bad stomach
and other troubles that was in a
mighty bad condition generally.
Nearly everything l ate disagreed
with me and frequently had so
much trouble in breathing | had to
lie down ever SO long. My back
over my kidneys hurt me constant
". and | had rheumatism in my
legs SO bad l could hardly walk.
FINALLY the rheumatism got so
bad / couldn't dress myself, and my
nerves got in an awful fix. Sleep
was almost impossible and was
Just going down hill rapidly. l had
tried so many things without get
ting any relief became despond-
ent and lost nearly all hope of ever
getting well.
ut certainly was turning point
in my life when began taking
Tanlac. for in short timA there
was a decided change for the bet
ter in my condition. / kept on inn
proving with each bottle of the
medicine, and now after finishing
nv seventh bottle l feel like new
woman and haven't an ache nor a
pain. Tanlac is SO grand wish
everybody could know about it.
Tanlac Is sold in Rock Island by
Bengston's drug store and Carl 4.
Schlegel drug stores and the lead
jig druggist in every city.-(Adv.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
DOCTORS DIDN'T HELP
HER SCklY CHILD
L strong and healthy now.
Mother says Milks Ennul-
sion saved its life.

Last May my three-year.cId baby
vas uken very Ill, got 80 bad that we
expected her to die at any time. Had
four doctors but they did not know
What allied her and finally stopped
coming. She had been sick about 5
months when | started giving her
Milks Emulsion. I noticed results
from the first and BY the time she had
taken 2 bottles she was absolutely
strong and healthy. I am thankful to
say Milks Emulsion saved her life."-
Texas.
For restoring appetite, health and
strength in sickly children, mothers
will find 1ilks Emulsion the thing
they have always sought. Most
children like, to take II, because un-
really tastes good.
tive food and q corrective medicine.
II restores healthy, natural bowel &C.
ticn. doing away with all need Of pills
and physica ltpromotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. Az builder
OF flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
Is strongly recommended to thuse
whom sickness has weakened. and Ia
. powerful aid in resisting and repair
Ing the effects Of wasting diseases.
Chronic stomach trouble and constipa-
ton are promptly relieved.
This Is the only solid emulsion made,
and 20 palatable that it Is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
and If not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refunded.
Price 75c and $3.50 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Kate Schneider to Henry Huysse,
part outlot B, fourth addition, Sill
Wis, $4,000.
Fred J. Kuppingers and wife to
George BRANDED, lot 10, block 2,
briggs addition, South Rock Is
land. $100.
Roy F. Brashar and wife to
Blanche Merideth, lot 3, block 8,
Twenty street addition, Rock
Island. $1.00.
Emma G. Campbell and husband
TO M. Alice Galager, S. n lot Is,
Campbell's r.
! Vera Maude Churchill and hus-
band to M. Alice Galager, N. n lot
Is, Campbells r.
John William Bertelsen and wife
to Ed. D. Geer and wife, E. n lot
10, W. " lot II, all lot II Of Brien's
Twenty-aeventh street addition.
Rock Islarr,, $1.00.
William r. and Eva Bruner to
Rosa NJ. Leslie, lot Z, block Z, old
town. Cordova, $375.
Ellen Nelson Hokanson to Her
bert S. Hokenson, N. y S. E. Il S.
7S-1S-2W, $1.0O.
Franklin X. and Frances Rhoads
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11

Davenport and Galesburg are nov
looking for A E. Powell Of Gales
burg. race driver and car salesman,
- the leader Of the co.erie OF
crooks.
Plead Guilty-Henry Schroeder
and George Claussen.. who confess
ed to the theft Of IN automobile
owned by John Murphy, pleaded
guilty to larceny from Q building
before Judge F. D. Let's IN GRIM
inal court late Tuesday. They were
sentenced to an indeterminate term
not to exceed 10 years In the state
reformatory at Anamosa and pa-
rolled to the custody Of their par
ents.
Says H0 Teok WinA-After q
hours on the police grill in the in
quisitorfal chamber. Frank Strons
switched his story and confessed
to the robbery of the Lorrain eel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11

2sl7 Harrison street. occuf1d -
tsfday Ct Davenport hospital. aftqrl
4 lingering illness. The deeo1sod1
WAS born In Vern. Holstein, Ger
many. Feb. 3, 1851.
Arrest Fergor. Charged with;
forgery, c. r. Flora was afre4tedl
yesterday on complaint Of c. Wer-ss
ner, . student 1t the Palmer
School Of Chiropractic. who ciaims
that be cashed = worthless 80
check offered him by Flora.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
NOTICE ron BIDS.

Bids will be received at the may
or's ONCE until 10 =. m. Nov. 30, f1r
furnishing the city Of Rock Island
with liquid chlorine for the purifi-
cation of water for one year from
Dec. 1. 1920. to Dec 1, 1891. We
use approximately 5000 pounds per
year. J. A. MURRIN.
Commissioner of Public Property.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11

day morning and the other retail
ers Immediately fell in line, aban-
doning their previous closing plans.
Several large Offices ALSO ANNOUNCE
ed an AL day closing. and with
banks and schools likewise shut al
day today business Is practically
at q standstill.
Marriage Licenses. - Ernest A..
johnson and Hannah !. johnson.
both of Davenport: Guy B. Bacon.
Rockville Center, N. Y. and Mary
Molyneaux, Davenport.
Death Record.-At the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mira. Rollin
Ruick. 1890 West Ninth street, Oc-
Cured the death OF Miss Myrtle
Ruick yesterday morning. Death
followed an attack Of heart trou-
Bile. Miss Ruick was born in Dav-
export June Is. 1897.
The death of Mrs. Anna Rohm,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
LOOSEN UP THAT
HEAVY COLD.
Go after it right away with
DR.. Bells Pine-'Tar-Honey

TINE person who once gives this
nationally popular cough and
cold relieving medicine fair
opportunity Of proving itself, become,
a convert. He learns how really bene-
fetal it. healing and balsamic antisep.
tics are in helping relieve cold, cough.
grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness. He find.
out how promptly it assists Nature in
effecting 4 complete eradication o.
phlesm and Inflammation and con.
gestion.
Today-rieht now-get an eeonom.
ical bottle at your druggists. 1t viii
be weu-paying investment. Keep il
on hand as a safeguard against colds
3Oc., GOc., 81 20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11

lar, 1883 Scott street, two weeks
ago. when Is gallons Of wine were
stolen The empty casks which
once held Lorrain's wine we're
found in the barn Of william Bred
feldt. whom Strong implicated, 1T
1918 West Sixth street. Police also
declared yesterday that William
Bredfeldt, who was arrested Tues
day night as the latest suspect In
connection with the roundup Of
the booze gang, also admitted that
he stole the wine in company with
Strong.
Stores Closed. - Retail stores,
large and small. are closed
throughout Davenport today, lin
conformity to Mayor Barewald's
proclamation setting aside ARMS
tice day a. q municipal holiday
The general store closing was an
nounced by the heads Of the three
largest department stores yester-
Evening star., 1920-11-17
THINK NIGHT RIDING
INJURIES THE SOUTH
Arkansas Cotton Planters
Take Vigorous Stand Against
the Practice.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. November IL
Responsible sentiment in this state is
running strongly against night riding.
other cotton-growins states to prevent
the ginning and marketing of cotton at
the present low price. Representative
planters. bankers and business men feel
strongly that this lawlessness is giving
the south BLACK eye"
At a recent meeting of the Arkansas
division of the American Cotton ASsocia
ton here night riding was condemned
Rrough has taken a vigorous stand
against night riding and he has had
further support, among others, from
Claude Fitzpatrick, president of the
Arkansas Bankers Association. All the
forces of the state and local govern
ments in Arkansas are now co-operat-
ing to prevent further lawlessness in
tn" cotton ginning centers.
This counter movement is believed
to be doing much to stop the activi
ties of night riders. Mass meetings
have been held in many towns and
the cooperation of the citizens has
been proffered in maintaining order.
Acts of violence for which night
riders have been given credit in Ar
kansas have taken various forms.
In addition to the burning of gins.
warehouses and other property. farm
ers who attempted to market their
cotton have been threatened with
death or severe punishment. and in
some cases have been badly mall
treated.
Negro families have been intimi-
dated and driven from their homes
because they sought employment or
worked as cotton pickers. Hundreds
OF cotton gins in various sections of
the state have been posted with warn
ings against continuing. to buy and
gin cotton. the threatened penalties
for not needing the warning including
destruction of the plants and for
feiture of the lives of the owners.
In one county eight men now are
awaiting action of the grand jury on
a charge Of setting fire to,a ginnery,
and in another section of the state
three white farmers have been SEN
fenced to a years Imprisonment and
assessed heavy fines for intimidation
Of negro cotton pickers.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
PAGEANT MARKS
MEETING MONARCH
U. S. Minister to Siam Tells
of Co|orfu| Ceremony on
Presentation to King.

PHOENfN. Arjz., Novcmh"g' III
colorfui pageant attends the prasnnta
ton of foreign diplomat to the Kim
of Siam, according to letter received
here from G.. W. +. Hunt, Init"G
States minister to Siam. who described
his own presentation September E last
The American !n'n Ster SAID ne Wa
one of forty-Sevon Americans IT.
BANGKOK a city of SOC OF his
prese ntation at the royal palace he
wrote:
I'VE started across an immenso
paved court to the royal entrance.
There was a fanfare of trun@ets, and
two bodies of household troops stood
at attention.
Guards With Ancient ARMS.
The royal colors were displayed.
and with uncovered heads we passed
on to the stone staircase which, for
the occasion. was laid with heavy
red plush c:arpcting. Along each sid.
were stat ion.A slards with ancient
looking halberds.
I'VE We're ushered into large 70
tEnda our hats wtre left on "A table.
Then we turned to the right. mounted
la few more stairs and came into an
'other long room with lofty windows
along one side. Between the windows
were inches in which stood knights
IN Hrl0Of tWlJnoNt lnc hHlSHtS tiiSht-
Iselves, of course).
Abiaxc witt, Orders.
along the other side Of this long
room or passage there was u row of
beautiful marble pillars. and beyond
them . large room. At the end of the
icorridor stood nine chanlberiainS.
.rather great mobiles. Respondent in
rich dress and ablaZc with orders on
their breasts.
suddenly folding doors opened as
.if by unseen hands and [ walked into
the presence of the only deSpotic
monarch left in this world. And, as ii
befitting the reception OF an envoy
from the greatest republic on earth.
he was dressed very simply in a long
,frock coat.
Speaks Perfect English.
THE Prince y, who is at The head
iof the foreign Office. presented me and
retired to the rear of the room while
II read to the king, as etiquette re
quires. my brief speech, and he re
piled in Siamesc in like manner.
"Wh.n this ceremony was done, he
smiled and we sat down and had orr
ilitIIe talk, for the king, you should
know. speaks perfect English. He is
short of stature, like all Siamese: IS
quite plump. and imprcsses one as be-
ing real chap.