davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
By H. T. c. Special Gable Dispatch to The AEe-Herald (Copyright. 1Ss2, by The Aec-HeraId)
ny R. T. ..

6peC1HL CH0I6 OtDpAtCn to Inc AR0-HSr0Id
 1CopyriEht. ISs2. by The Aee-HeraidJ
 Washington. August 1s.-The re- ports from London the last week that Premier Lloyd George has sold prospective book for something over $4oo,ooo, or nearly twice as much as tho Kaiser could command for his forthcoming narrative, have caused. Washington to wonder what Woodrow Wilson might have real ized in the way of fortune if broken health had not frustrated his plans to write complete history of the World war.
 Of course, Lloyd George has been far more turbulent figure both in and out of the war than MT. Wilson ever was, but there was a time, an all too brief hour for him. when the stricken sage of s street was the commanding personality of the world.
 It was in that hour that Mir. will son determined to write, not sim gle book, but a series of volumes dealing with the beginning, the con duct and the conclusion of the Woorld war. He had planned f. as . masterpiece, excelling his earlier history of the American people. While he was still on the crest of the wave, there was talk among the democrats of third term for the war time President. but to members of the national committee who called upon him and suggested such course, Mir. Wilson replied that he was impati ticnt to get at his historic work and that he would welcome the close of his second term.
 Illness GrievOus
 That he has been unable to move toward even start on the momen- tous task upon which he has set his heart shows how grievous has been Mir Wilson's illness. If there had been the slightest response in the flesh. a man of his indomitable will would have flown to the work long ere this.
 Mir. Wilson would have had de- tached view of the beginnings of the war which undoubtedly would have been valuable to history. for with these beginnings he once made the statement that i've have no con cern'-a announcement which startled the allies out of their boots. Mir. Wilson, however, never was in close touch with the actual fighting oI the war. Ihat part or the 3truB- gle did not interest him. He never went to a intuition plant or an arr senal or a cantonment while he was President. and America was going at first speed. In this he differed from every other world leader. Lloyd George had every detail of the war at his finger tips. He loved war and the scent of war. He was con- stantiy at the front. Ills reports to Parliament from time to time were from the allied point of view, the best summaries. the best explana- tion. of the fighting that came from any governmental source.
 President Wilson was . man of many ambitions. Some he realized to the full. but the ambition to be- come the recognized historian of the World war was denied him. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

season, several hundred tourists par ties numbering thousands of people,
 Cruises
 The company's largest tourist projects at this time is the promo ton of two immense cruises. The Cunard liner, Lacona.' one of the latest additions to the Cunard fleet, and the largest steamer able to pass through the Suez canal, has been chartered by the American Express company to be sent on cruise around the world under the auspices and direction of the travel deparG- ment. The company expects to carry 800 tourists on this cruise, and he liner Is well booked to it's capacity. This cruise leaves New York Mo- vember 21.
 The famous transatlantic liner, the Mauretania, one of the big three of the North Atlantic service, the pride of the Cunard fleet. and popular steamer afloat, has been chartered for the next cruise to the Mediterranean. The Mauretania is the blue ribbon holder of the Atlantic. the swiftest of ships. having crossed the Atlantic in four and one-half days. The Mauretania sails from New York February 10 1928. The company will have probably 600 guests. and quite a large number have booked already. This criuse in cludes very comprehensive itener ary, visiting the most important and interesting cities bordering on the Mediterranean, including the Holy Land and an extensive program in Egypt. This cruise is very pop- ular one with the southern people. and they are becoming more inter- ested in this cruise each year. It seems that Birmingham will be well represented on the Mediterranean cruise this year as eight Birming- ham people have already booked and a larger number have made in- quiries."
 Mir. Carl Steiner Talks
 Dropping informally into the big banking house of Steiner Bros, which besides the American Express. has for years made bookings" for European travel with the greatest success, asked MT. Carl Steiner, who has charge of this important department, to tell me about his banking house travel.
 Tt has been remarkable MT. Steiner said, far exceeding any year in the history of our institution.
 Birmingham people have taken advantage of the wonderful ships at command-comfortab beautiful, perfectly equipped-and scores of people all over the south have booked through us this season for tours abroad, cruises and short trips.
 The fact that the Passion Play at Oberrammergau was presented this year for the first time since 1910, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful It Is In Preserving Health nnd Beautx


 In Preserving Health nnd Beautv
 Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most effi- cient disinfectant and purifier ir nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose.
 Charcoal Is remedy that the more you take of it the better: if i. not drug at all, but simply ah- sorbs the gases and impurities al- ways present in the stomach and in- testines and carries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking. and after eating onions and other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion. it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminent safe cathartic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; 1t disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Log enges; they are composed of the Finest powdered Willow charcoal, in tablet form or rather in the form of large. pleasant tasting Lozenges. the charcoal being sweetened to be smooth and palatable.
 The daily: use of these lozenges will soon tell in much improved condition of the general health. bet ter complexion. sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of 1t is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit.
 Many physicians advise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to patients suf- fering from gas in stomach and bowels. and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat. Charcoal Is also believed to greatly benefit the liver. These lozenges cost but thirty cents box at drug stores, and you get more and better charcoal in stuart's Char coal Lozenges than in any of the or 4inary charcoal tablets.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

Birmingham "In the swim-
 Birmingham has answered the call of:
 Come in! The waters fine"
 When 1t comes to foreign travel this year punches of people are now abroad; many more have engaged passage. and the world is moving merrily along-regardles of railroad strikes, local famines and "sich like"
 l dug" up this information Gn my daily rounds the past week, in viting myself into the big American Express company offices, where my young friend. Eugene Johnston, the clever son of MT. and Mrs. Richard F. Johnston, gave me the informa- ton l wanted on foreign travel"
 The bookings of the local Amer lean Express company this year far exceed anything that has ever been known before in the history of the organization. which was established the nations leading financial and travel institutions" said Mir. Johr- ston.
 This company has approximately 16,000 foreign correspondents, the tot t,Not iOi ciBti iCPi oh dtis company doing business today. 1t was said recently by tho 37 foreign consuls who maintained offices n New York that the American Express company operated under 37 flags.
 The company's general offices In New York are said to be one of tho finest and most modern office build ings In that city. The travel de- partment on the first floor Is said to contain the most modern and up-to- date travel equipment in the world.
 ''lt is estimated that 90 per cent of all tourists in Europe use the facilities of the American Express company in some way. Practically all tourists visiting Europe use the travel funds of the company, and a very large per cent make their en- tire travel arrangements through the travel department.
 At Headquarters in Europe
 "The headquarters in Europe io- cated at Paris have personnel of over 400 employees, many of which devote their entire time arranging travel programs and assisting tour ists. This office is the general meeting place of all Americans visit ing that city. The company handled at this office during the heighth of the travel season this year approx imately 10000 pieces of mail daily for delivery to Americans in Paris and for forwarding throughout the continent.
 .The company maintains its own offices in the financial and commer- cial centers throughout the world as well as many offices at points of in- terest only to travellers. The Amer ican Express company organized in the United States during the past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

logging case in Michigan, involving also the making of white rlule." Although the wife was guilty of making the whisky, the husband was convicted. The wife was freed be- cause 1t was declared that the hus- band was responsible for her ac- tivities; that he alone was head of the house and therefore the wife, being a nonentity, could not be re- sponsible for any crime committed even jointly within the premises
 The feminists are favoring laws that would have placed that wife in jail instead of the husband. The women are really trying not to be prejudiced in favor of their sex. They believe that for the one who may suffer. there will be ninety nine to rejoice in the future over the solution of the problem of how to be free though married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

The allied governments. having made war together. are obliged to make peace together. But the solemn contract entered into. containing cer- tain declsions regarding reparations and a policy of revivifying Europe, IS respected no longer by some. l do not mean the United States, which IS in special position because it's Sem ate refused to ratify the Versailles treaty. 1 do mean Lloyd George, who behaves as if he, too, and England, had refused ratification.
 Lord Bryce used to say that dem ocratic government is incompatible with respect to international engage ments. Soon. everybody will be shar- ing his opinion and this means that the worlds affairs cannot advance.
 For 30 months France has been talk ing seriously the exchanges of sig natures to international agreements, and in such an attitude. she advanced g0,000 900. GOO francs of the promised German reparations in pensions. At the same time France has received but 5000. 00O,00 Lloyd Georges great mistake is that he does not apparently realize the gravity of this situation. It is a great mistake for the French to continue negotiating with him. for France is unable to make him realize the true situation.
 Change of Policy
 Last year I dared, though 1t is not my custom.' to prophecy that M Briand would not long remain in of- flee Today I declare that before six months have expired France will abandon the sterile policy she has adopted since 1920.
 Do not imagine that am thinking of a policy of violence. There is no question of firing of cannon. l am thinking only that France will give to her European policy. especially in her relations with Germany and Great Britain that new basis that Is de- handed by changes since peace was restored.
 The allies have pulled to pieces the financial clauses of the treaty, and under present conditions no peaceful situation will arise from these ruins which we had the weakness to allow to accumulate.
 New ideas and new methods are necessary. Those in power in Eng lard who remain deaf to Poincare's lepesl arguments will listen more ia voraflv to the political arguments wrich justify different attitude to- wards France. It is impossible for 4Fiif fstilI tO StI diofS WitHOut either in political or economic recon struction work. France has the right to say on what condition she will CO., operate In the work. whose success she desires, but for which she refuses to hear the expenses alone. Nothing would be easier than to accept con- versations with Lloyd George on the ground of solidarity, but on the con- dition that France refuses to be alone excluded from the benefits.
 It is Germany's fault if the worlds financial condition is unset, for Ger many is the worlds greatest interna- tional debtor. As Balfour has said. 'Germany has not paid her debts and has destroyed her finances In order to keep from paying" Be assured there are Frenchmen who will find the necessary remedies for this situ- sticn. These recedies. presented in a certain way. will find Lloyd George more conciliatory than last week. This will be made clear before very 10n0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
Birmingham People in Bunches Enjoying
 The Delights of Foreign TraDel This Year
The Banking House of Steiner Brothers and the Local Offices of the American Express Company Have Booked" Scores for Tours Cruises" "Short Trips" Encircling the Globe
 and Back Again
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

"Gobe Doesn't And who wouldn't a "giobe he To ks Algiers; wonder somewhere
 East of the best
 Is like the
 And there ain't no
 a Palestine the Nile amped the willy Anthony onhe bugreen Mediterranean; mental Italy, The Triumph of Dath still further devastated beautiful Switzerland where wooed thence the wondrous Passion Play the little viii
  Doon to dgned stately England; the Bard of Avon cottage where Anne Hathaway lived and  And all
  his native heath until Mrs Maaprop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
REyIyAI DEGINs.

Piedmont August SpeciaD = A series of evangelistic services will begin at the Methodist church here on Sunday, August 27. with Evange- list. D. l.. Coale, of Los Angeles. Cal. doing the preaching and Albert Cum ningham If Sherman. Tex, director of music,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
MRs. M'PHERsoN DIES

IaIIadega, August 19.-(SpeciaL)- After an illness of several weeks. Mrs. s. s. .McPherson of this city died a. her home on North street at 10 o'clock Friday morning. She will be inferred at the old family home at Fayetteville on Saturday. Mrs. Mo Emerson Is survived by one sister, Mrs. NJ. K. Dixon, and one brother. James A. Kelley of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
STILL DESTROYED

Talladega, August 19.-(Speciai.)- A 60-gallon still and four barrels Of mash were destroyed yesterday near Duck Nest Spring by Sheriff J. C. Cornett and Deputy Perry Campbell and Prohibition Enforcement officers Garret and Moates. No arrests were made by the party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
NEW POsTSTAsTER.

Piedmont. August 19.-(SpeciaD.- = c. N. Thompson has been named post master at Piedmont and has received notice of confirmation by the Senate, and will probably take charge of the office within few days, depending upon the arrival of an agent of the post office department to make the necessary records in the exchange of the office head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20


 history. Some have terminated W 1 { h transactions a n d others with equiv ocations. The Lon d O n conference produced no re- suits at all.
 You have seen on what a small tech nieal question 1t foundered. It IS useless to repeat all that today. Let us try, if possible, to take a broad view of the whole gitttafinn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
SOLICITOR LEAVES

Solicitor James B. Sanford of Talla- cega will leave for Cleburne county Monday, where he will represent the
 state at session of the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
TO HOLD COTTON MEETING,

Talladega, August 1s.-(Special)- A mass meeting of the farmers of Talladega county will be held at the county court house on August 2s to discuss cooperative marketing Of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
MUSIC AND sXPREssION

Wetumpka, August 19.-(Special.) ] The expression department of S. s. A. s. for the term of 1922-23 will be under the direction of Mrs. Frank w. Lull. The music departme ent. which will open with the fall session September 6. will be under the di- rsction of Mrs. Margaret Humphries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
SCHOOLS OPEN sEPTEMRER I,

Iailadesa August 19.-( Especially An announcement by the Talladega county board of education states that the city schools of Talladega will open Monday, September IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
TARD|EU ASSAILS
 ATTITUDE SHOWN
 BYLLOYD GEORGE
Declares England Cannot Get Along Without France-Pre- diets Change in Disposition
 Toward Preparations
By ANDRE TARDIEU Former French High Commissioners e
 United States

tCopyrisht. I9ss, by The Age-Hcrald)
 Paris. August 19.-There have been many types of international confer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
Other Resources

Other resources of the state have not been overlooked. Reports have been published on the water powers and underground water supplies. with many analyses of the different classes of water. The agricultural features have been reported and detailed report of these was made in
, 1922-08-21
J. MARQUIS
For Sheriff
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For Sheriff
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

IN the last II months a total Of $4,000 has been collected in fines from v-
lators Of the prohibition Law In Natrona County and this amount has been paid
into the county treasury. This is almost three times h amount collected in N
two years here since the passage of the VohNead act
In the same period d criminals have been sent from Nauona County to the
state pententaly. Thoroughnes o. the part of the shenfs office in obtaining
the county a huge expense. Many of these men were cksed with the worst
characters nov to the police and detective agencies of the country.
Letters N file in the sherifs office show that the closest harmony ad coon-
Grafton have prevailed between the Natrona county officials an the denarment
of justice the narcotic agency an the federal and state Law enforcemen apart
ments
The protection IF life, home and property has been the wachword Of the de-
partment n thu highest moral standards of the community have been perpdu-
aed insofar as the sherif's office was able % accomplish it.
The statement Of Sheriff Marquis o those whose support he seeks at Tues
days primares is As follows:
TN these days when hearsay is accepted without Investigation; when the
trms ring n graft are used thoughtesly Oh mahciouly; when it is asier to
criticize a law enforcing officer than to dig in and help him, the burdens # a
sheriff are doubly arduous. In seeking the ominaio for sheriff OF the RepubU-
car ticket stand squarely OIL my official oath for the enforcement of Iw fairly.
euunabya nd effectively. / stand Tor those moral standards which will mak
Casper and Natrona County attractive to the best cizenry of III land. 1 am
bound by 10 promise, subserIent to no ring, class or creed. I am free to serve
both county and city and eager to do So"
This Advertisement Paid forb by Friends of J. l. Marquis
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27
Sreo ca uireo.
SorfiGiielie fra S,oe 1.

o. Wellemmano meaem Eetluras
Irme og ben polite @eneralitab. 5
ocnne Sagboa or Ser blanot anbet og'
laa ct in~tercsinnt Hegnifab, iom BIZ
Ter, of Der blanot "SnotGgterne" er
opfsrt Ell Gum pan 46 gtillioner
Wtarf "moOtaget ira Ell bis fremmeO
Rcgierina" iamt 100000 Warf og
30,175 Rubler "fro ocn polite Vor.
ger Seitnant aopalcpifi" Com gioroe
Sieneite / oen 2ben polite Tipiiions
8eneralitab). Hcgnifabet bier og.
ioa, bpab bisie 9enge bar pGret brugt
iii.
Ser fanotcs ogiaa itore gunoter
al Observation-Disclosures og Sripos, ale
iloite0t al Den 2oen polite 9ipilionS
@%eneralitab.
Scle bette Eetluras iibite mislpffe.
DC Gpentpr | Ukraine bar / og for Zig
liben 9ctpbning for llbenperbeneu,
men De opcnfor nqpnte Iftitpffer bar
megen getponins berpeo, at DC piier,
bpor poerlie monselflloe oa mispis
ienoe De Giterretninger ofte er, pi
faar ON SPnoelier runot pmfring /
Teroen. Sffe ellgang h~sitioelige Of.
iiciene @oter fra en- 3egierina iom
ben polite er at itolc pnn.
Saiaa Ell. anben mispiicnoe 8erets
ming ON llfrai1c hor giprt i'm &ln'
DC / Ioiierne. Get for pGret trent
itiaet, iom ON Yetlllras iorifielige
Snofalo / Ukraine bar pGret ltbilog
al ell 'elpitGnOig national ufrainif
g%eoGaelie, Tom bar rettet buaoe moo
&ilslnn0 % Yolcn. Iette er belt
nriatigt. Ger er ganifc bit en- iterf
national 9ep9oclie blunbt Huthener-
ne / Den ufrainife Gel al 8alicien.
ionl MI tilhercr Tolen, men Bette er
Ell eanlntel Siitorie oa bar intetlom-
BELT at 0isrc mcN Eetluros Sllpaiio-
ner | Sopiet.ltfraine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27
SlnaSmaal / Sarlamentet.

On anlerifanif &orreipoubent i
8icn forteaer. at buis 0aieler bar
mere br9benoc, END De er, iaa piloe
GER mart life finoes en- politiif 2e'
ser / belle llngarn. Sor Wunobugs
Qeriet i Observation-Disclosures biz,
let iom set err, iaa bittert, at oct Ell.
ser meD %lloiororirtg paa Ei'toler.
Naar De Iaa bar ifuot pan btnan'
Den eftcr s@renS 6orifriiter = %
BONNET uGIOis, islseS De ao til
r.Prmeite Gertsbus % Oriffer Ell
oorioningsifaal.
Men iommetioer blir &ba.
rerne Iaa bioiige. at De afgisr lit
WelcmpPrenbe / Iclpe Earlaments'
ialcn, % Der gaar oct life Iaa ufar.
llgt til, for Der uofiGmpe5 Guelcn
life lileb Eiitoler nneo nleo 9lPf.
buic, % oct bGn0er ret iom set er,
at en- cQer alloen Seuator faar en-
Wule / Sfalen eQer faar lit bpioe
Sfiortebrpit ifammelig tiIisIet.
Sioitc SorsOag bar ser inaIeoes
rrbertlig polif &igsbag / oct ltngar'
life Enrlament. Senatur 9cnitifD
langebe til Senator @ombos meo
&nptn9oen, iaa ben oeiicbe / @ulpei
Iaa lang ban bar. SuietS Brett.
bent, 8aiton @aal. bolot iaa Ell
Strafieprefen % opiororeoe sc
fornemlne Irtitofrater til, at opfsre
Jig Iige iaa pent og n9roie iom De
ltgarife 9snoer / Salen. Wen ban
tnlte Jig Iaa lint, at ban ilanete
alllbben % gif neb al 6ornlanos.
'tolerL og bette blep Signalet til, OF
belle Suict Jog op at ilaas. 0aite
Gag ubfiempebes iaa en- blobIsS
9nel mellem Senator @ombos o.
Tuititsminiiter 9anffp, og 2srbaJ
tapoe Den iamme 8onlboS' en- on:
gang meo ErPiioent @aaI.
SO mens Observation-Disclosures
morer Jig meo at Haas nleo &npt.
r9pcr og SlTfbuic % EiitoIer nleo
Lott arunRt /, itprer Rigsforitanoer
9ortbp nngarn, iom ban timber foe
Goot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27

inofsrt / 9olitiitationernes Solfe.
,egiitre, err for Siben "betalenoe
Gi9iter" / Den tpife &igsbopeoitao.
% muIigens er Der ogiaa enoel, ior1
life or bogfsrt.
De omfatter ale @raoer fra 5pr'
fer til 1iggcre. Der er lanoflpst!'
ac Winiitrc fra De forifielige rus
fife Heeierineer, 8ioenifabsmenn,
Gtuocnter, aisbm9nb, 2eger, 2yf'
tei9gere, aunimerc at ale Slags
re 5iggere.
Wcolemmer al BET bsieite rrslilfe
Hriitofrati fra G5artioen banner Ell
caenartct aoloni. Ie6 i'm Infom't
ii. Berlin er De iom &esel iaa tar.
reIig antritfne, at oct CT panlfelig
CT ifielne Spriter ira Sigeere, og
belle oeres Baggage beitaar gierne |
en- liben Saanop9ife. Wen oenne
lille gpife err ofte en- peritabeI Cub.
CRUDE. 6or oct bpnoer cite, of ON
nogle iaa Gage optrRoer belle 80.
miller, paa 8aben / ellie os 5lsiel
og GeIsperf, iom Deo jim elegance
iorba,tier belle Berlin. De Dor paa
&c bpreite Soteuer % ipiIer pea De
i,ottclte GeItauranter. Siteoetfor al
lepe ira Saano iii Wlno leper De
bogitapelig ira Smpfte, til Smpffe.
itet De = eiteriom De trPnger oct
= aib9noer en- al De foitelige Sfat'
&c, iom bar giemt | beres lille &el'
~Ictoife, % ion bpert ii9r inobrtn'
ser en- Armiul0 al tpife Warfieo'
Ter