davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

denly broken; and I believe that the germ was then planted of the lack of decision and vacillation noticeable In the last 10 years of his life and espe- cially during the war"
 For Bismarck the Crown Prince expressed a great admiration. He met him first when as a child he stumbled into his study. q had all ready started precipitate retreat when the old Prince called me back. He laid down his pen, gripped my shoulder with his giant palm and looked straight Into my face with his penetrating eyes. Then he nodded his head several times and said: Little Prince, like the looks of you: keep your fresh naturalness.' He saw the Iron Chancellor again when he attended the celebration of his eightieth birthday at Friedrichsrun. "On this beautiful day, which would not for all that Is dear to me have plotted out of my memory. I had seen for the last time the greatest German of his century"
 King Edward VII
 The Crown Prince had. too. a great admiration for Edward VII. He says that he had scarcely ever met any other person who understood AS Edward did how to charm the people with whom he came in contact. "An excellent reader of character and A cool tactician, he gained a permanent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
s. s. s. Fills Out Hollow Cheeks,
 Thin Limbs!

Men and women,-whether you will ever build yourself up to your normal. 5ust-right weight depends on the num- Der of blood cells in your blood. That's all there fs to it. It's scientific fact If your blood-cell factory isn't work ing right, you will be rundown. thin. your blood will be in disorder. and perhaps your face will be broken out with pimples, blackheads and erup.. tions. s. s. s. keeps your blood cell factory working fulls time. It helps build new blood-cells. That's why s. s. s. builds up thin, rundown reo- pie, it puts firm flesh on your bones, it rounds out your face. arms neck. limbs. the whole body. It puts the pink in your cheeks. It takes tho hollowness from the eyes. and 1t fools Father Time by smoothing out wrin- kles in men and women by 'plumping' them up S. s. S. is a remarkable blood purifier. While you are getting plump, your skin eruptions. pinples. blackheads. acne, rheumatism, rash, letter, blotches are being removed. The medicinal ingredients of s. S. 8. are guaranteed purely vegetable. 6. s. S. is sold at all drug stores, in two sizes. The larger size is the more economical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
By Katherine Newlin Burt; Houghton Mifflin company, publishers, New Vo,-lr ctfx

By Katherine Newlin Burt; Houghton
 Mifflin company, publishers, New
 York city.
 e." by that delightful author. Katherine Newlin Burt, tells the found in the denizens of the far west who are well known to many readers of fiction. He falls in love with an eastern girl, cold and heartless as those girls inevitably are who live near the Atlantic seaboard and at tract heroes of this type. One won- ders why he should have layished de- votion on so bad-mannered and ill., tempered a girl. but this is one mys- tery the author seems unable to ex-
 plain.
 @" comes east to the home of his lady, determined to win her. His
 first step is to engage a teacher to instruct him in reading and writing the girls is to send him to a first class tailor. The situation Is rather beguiling, and might, if developed
 with light touch, skim through tho hours of dull, hot day. Instead it trudges along on rather flat feet to a foreordained conclusion. How thrill 1 ing the reader will find the plot de- bends upon his degree of sophistica- ton. The author has worked hard. apparently, to make her story ex- citing.
 Some of the incidents are amusing the account of how @" gave him. self his name; and another where he forces an editor. at the point of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

in his brilliant style the events of the last two years. and verifies his diag- nosis by evidence that is beyond dis pute. He makes far-reaching and definite suggestions for the settle ment of the world wide economic and financial turmoil of today.
 THE sAMovAR GIRL"
 By Frederick Moore. D. Appleton &
 Co.,, publishers. New York city.
 This romance tells dramatic story. full of color and adventure. Siberia. vast and wintry, is the land where the scene Is laid, and every page has a dash of the barbaric spirit of people whose passions, hardly curbed. are in such striking contrast to their brown and dull colored landscape. To Siberia re- turns Peter Gordon, who since boy hood has been In America acouirin 2 the spirit of western civilization, His purpose In returning to the land of his birth Is to have revenge for wrongs, the remembrance of which has burned in him despite his years of absence. Back in Siberia he finds many changes. but still there is the hum of the samovar in every house tho .wintry music of sleighbells, the Cossacks with their high wool caps tho frost creeping up the window panes till the outer world is plotted out. and always the cold, like 8 wolf. Peter, straight and brave feels the spell of Russia and the slavic soul In him answers to 1t. He pursues his quest for revenge in chapters full of absorbing adven- lures. but soon there Is new 1 force compelling him. For one day his samovar Is brought to him, not by, the slatternly inn servant, but by Q girl. whose beautiful face and slim figure have aristocratic dis tinction. And though he does not know 1t. she Is the daughter of the man he has come to slay. There is immense appeal in the story of these two, and no Tagging of interest as their romance sweeps to it's climax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
WHAT NEXT IN EURoPE'

w HAT NEAT IN EUROPE
 By Frank A. vanderlip. Harcourt.
 Brace & Co.,. No I Forty-seventh
 street, west, New York city.
 Two volumes, No. 1 and No. 2. make up the story which Frank A. Wander lip entities. What Next in Europe?" Two years ago, at the height of America's post war prosperity. Mir. vanderlip returned to New York after Europe and prophesied the social and financial upheavals that have marked Europe's course since 1919.
 Now. when there Is SO much talk of recovery MT. vanderlip has just re- turned from five months in Europe and gives a picture of widespread famine threatening; bankruptcy i'm minent. and exhausted, interdepend- ent countries strangling each other. But MT. Vanderlip's common sense ac- count of conditions is, throughout, in- formed by an eagerness to seize and make opportunities to remedy them. At the end of his book. he suggests plans for stabilizing exchanges and handling international debts.
 MT. vanderlips conclusions are I based on discussions he had with such statesmen as Arthur Balfour and Lord Robert Cecil; with business men and financial experts like ter Meulen and Rathenau; with chancellors and finance ministers in nearly every country. Arrangements have already been made In six countries for trans lations of this book-certainly ( tribute to It's fairmindedness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
"A MENDER OF IMAGEsr

By Norma Lorimer. Brenatnos, pub
 fishers, New York City.
 Images are not the only thing that Salvatore Mazzlni, digger and exca- vator. mends in this charming TO- nance of life in sunny Sicily. by the author of "A Wife Out of Egypt" and There Was a King in Egypt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

Upper Left-A "Character skitch" of President Harding is pictured In .Behind the Mirrors" (the psychology of disintegratfon at Washington by the author of "The Mirrors of Wnsh- fngton, G. P. Putnam's Sons. publish CTS, New York city.
 Upper Risht-The residence of the Grown Prince at Wierengen, from "Tho Memoirs of the Crown Prince of Germany Charles scrfbner's Sons, publishers, New York city.
 Lower-A ~scenes from Mrs. Edith wharton's charming book, ''rhe GIfmpses of the MoOn," by Van Wer- velxe, D. Appleton & Co.,. publishers, New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
swADEsHI MOVEMENT IN rNDl

swADEsHI MOVEMENT IN INDIA From "Non- Violent Non Go o-opefation
 in India" by Gertrude Emerson, in
 Asia Ma gazine.
 The second phase of the swadeshi movement. the boycotting and burn ing of English goods. stirred up an immense amount of bitter feling in India. From this source more smoke was written across the skies of Bonn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

gun, to read rejected manuscript and accept 1t.
 A charming, interesting novel for summer reading with all of tho au- thor's originality and charm.
 MAN SIZE"
 By William Macleod Raine. Tough
 ton Mifflin company. publishers
 No. Park Row, Boston.
 Man -Size," by William Macleod Haine, Is a romance of the north west mounted police, and of . man hunt through the frozen wilderness that will stir the blood of every reader.
 Here is the ''oath" of the northw est mounted police: "I solemnly swear that I will faithfully, diligently and lmpartially execute and perform the duties required of me as . member or the Royal northwest mounted po- lice force, and will well and truly obey and perform all lawful orders and instructions which I shall receive as such, without fear. favor or af- lection of or toward any person. So help me, God"
 From this the story takes its at- mosphere and one of the most stir ring and interesting narratives ever told of this wonderful section of the country and tho mounted police fol- lows.
 THE RICH LITTLE POOR BOY. By Eleanor Gates, D. Appleton 6
 Co. publishers, New York city.
 The Poor Little Rich Girl" A novel of fantasy that Is irresistible to anyone who possesses a sense of humor and an imagination. It Is all about Johnnie Smith. a little boy whose life in the heart of the New York slums stamped him as a poor little. boy. but who through the wealth of his imagination made of himself rich little poor boy. John- nfe Smith wins all hearts. Read of how he made the clothes line into telephone wire, over which he could hold intimate converse with -socke- feller and Carnegie. read of all the humorous. happy things he imagined in the gloomy tenement flat John- nie succeeds in what we all strive for-the search for happiness. About him are characters the reader truly gets to know; the boy scout leader Cis, Johnnie's nice sister; grandpa veteran of the Civil war who now lives in wheel chair; Father Pat the angel with a brogue; One-Eye the solemn COWBOY, are among them "The Rich Little Poor Boy" is an event for anyone looking for cheer full entertainment in a novel.
 "A REVISION or THE TREATY" By John Maynard Keynes. Harcourt Brace & Co.,. No. 1 Forty-seventf street, New York city.
 "A Revision of the Treaty" sub titled. "A Sequel to the Economic Consequences of the Peace" by Johr Maynard Keynes, Is as epochal as 'The Economic Consequences of the PeaA~ which appeared in nine languages and influenced policies and opinions ! the world over. MT. Keynes recounts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

 of of
 
  rise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

years or separation, and the romanca of zita, his sister, form the basis of this picturesque story.
 'sTHE POISONER"
 By Gerald Cumberland. Brentanos,
 publishers, New York city.
 MT. Cumberland will be remembered for the stir he made with his trench ant sketches, "Set Down in Malice" and his powerful short stories In Tales of Cruel Country" One the publication of these volumes critics were loud in their praise and almost unanimous in their prediction that one day a novel of unusual strength would come from this pen. which cut and proSed with the keenness of a surgeons scalpel and created with the deft sureness of masters brush. That day has arrived and the novel is here, "The Poisoner." even more than fulfilling MT. Cumberland's early promise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

gun, to read rejected manuscript and accept it.
 A charming, interesting novel for summer reading with all of tho au- thor's originality and charm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
WV. Ga. NO7O Teaches
Girls Art of Van1bing

Shades of our Victorian grand
mothers! The Y. W. C. A. now
teaches young women how to ''vanpr'
It isn't put that way toh. my good
ness. NOD, but that's what ut" is.
Here's how we came to that conciu-
sion:
The Y. w. c. A now conducts a
Charm School. a la Alice Duer Mil
Ter. author of the original Charm
School," and Wallace Reid. hero and
teacher of the movie Charm School"
And. one Of the most popular les
sons was a talk by Mrs. Charles Rush
on How to Be Charming With Men, ."
which is Just a polite way Of telling
how to "vamp."
But even the most Victorian OF Vic
torian grandmothers need have no
fear that the pupils" Of the Charm
School will be corrupted. For they
are taught that handsome is as
handsome does" and that inner
charm is necessary to outer charm.
The schoof-popular, Of course--is
in session every Wednesday night.
The first series of six lessons was
completed last week and the second
series was begun Wednesday night.
The Chamber Of Commerce is CO.
operating with the industrial depart
ment of the Y. W. c. A. in this second
series, and-the teachers" will be
men.
II NAV seem strange to have men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

teach women how to be charming;
but it's logical. for it is the men on
whom the women practise their
charms.
Miss Alice Newman of the Y. w.
c. A. educational department had
charge of the organization of the
Charm School.
Stress Appearance
For the girls who have not yet
learned how to be charming, as taught
10y the Y. w. c. A. school. here is a
summary of what the pupils" We're
told:
Mrs. Harry Griffith, speaking on
How To Be Charming in Appear
ance," stressed cleanliness and
simplicity and good taste in enhancing
ones strong points through the lines
and color OF apparel.
Mrs. Louis Bacon told how to create
charming home by grouping
furniture to the best advantage and
discarding everything not necessary
for comfort or decoration.
Mrs. Wilmer Christian demon
strated How to Make a Guest Com
Portable" and showed the girls how to
set a table for dinner and tea. She
suggested easily prepared menus and
showed how they could be served
Mrs. Rush, when she told how to
be charming with men, emphasized
reserve and upfailing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

: Proclamation Urges Mothers to
Visit Schools.

DIR. Kate Waller Barrett, president
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
has issued a proclamation urging
American mothers to visit the schools
their children attend during Better
Education Week. Dec. 80. for the pro-
motion of better citizenship. The
proclamation follows;
Your cooperation is sought in bring
ing before the citizens OF your COM
munity the need for better schools.
better teachers. better educational
methods. You can do this through
observance of American Education
Week. Dec. SO. It viii be put beforc
the public on those days by the Amer
lean Legion. the National Education
Association and the United States
Bureau of Education.
You can cooperate by going to the
classroom where your child IS en-
rolled: by turning your attention to
the children of the foreign born in
your city: by studying the educational
system in vogue. and by learning how
YOU can remedy its defects through
your vote in school elections"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
]. NJ. TImberlake Company disregard

S. NJ. Timberlake Company disregard
ed plans and specifications in con-
structing the keystone Ave. concreee
read was begun today.
The road, accepted in December,
1920, by the county at a cost Of s119,-
900, is breaking up, report by the
county highway superintendent states.
Workmen under supervision of John
J. Griffith will bore holes in tn high
way, which is three miles long. to
ascertain whether the contract was
fulfilled.
The road was built under the SUI
pervision of Surveyor Griffith, out he
declared the county at the time was
building sixteen miles Of paved road
and that 1t was impossible for him
70 be there all the time. s..
The Undertake Company is liable
under its bond and may be forced by
court to bring the road up to specin-
cations, said Leo X. Fesler. county
auditor. after viewing the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
STATE NE VI ROAD
|SBREAKING UP
S. M. Undertake Co. Under Fire
for Keystone Ave. Job.
An investigation by the State board
of accounts to determine whether the
Liberal Gifts to Community
Chest Push Welfare Work

Hill. 500; Hoosier Casualty Company,
500; Hayvick Grain Company, 1920;
Hayes Brothers. $3.50; Kin Hubbard.
500; D. NJ. Isgrigg, $500; M. A.
Isaacs, 800; Interstate Public Service
Commission, $1OO; B. c. Jillson. 500;
Fred c. Kennedy. 5000; B. F.
Lawrence, $3.50; Luten Engineering
Company, 500; Governor Warren Nc
Cray, $40; Homer Mckee. $120; e.
C. Nicholson, $780, Alfred Potts, 500;
c. and G. Potts, 500; Robbins. Weyl
&. Jewett. 500; c. S. RAIDER, 500;
Arthur f. Rosenmeyer, 5000: Rauh
and Sons, Fertilizer Company, 5000;
6. NJ. Sanborn, 500; J. c. Schaf,
5000; A. l.. Stout, 500; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Stanley, $500; Schmid & Smith,
$120; Sanborn Electric Company, $3.50;
Wishard & Humes, 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

courtesy and the necessity Of having
something about which to talk.
Giving lesson on "How to Be
Charming in Public" Miss Elizabeth
Browning informed her pupils that
kindness, sympathy and dignity are
necessary.
Miss Newman summarized the
course, pointing out the fact that to
use these outward charms to the best
advantage, the girls would need a
substantial and fundamental charm
of personality, not just a veneer"
That, girls, is the charm school of
the Y. w. c. A. The next chapter in
it's history will be written by the men
when they give their lessons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

The following list Of individual sub
scribers who gave 800 or more was
issued today by the Community
Chest:
Armitage Bros. 800; American
Foundry Company. 500; A Burdsal
Company. $1,000; c. H. Brickett. $780,
Centennial Memorial Community
$22S.s7; Mrs. B. c. Cline. 500; James
a. Daugherty, 5000; Broadhurst Elsey,
$500; East End Milk Company, $3.50:
w. E. Eaton, 500; R. T. Fatout, 500:
William N. Foster Furniture Com
rany, $3.50; Wallace NJ. Fisk, $500;
Groniger, Groniger & Groniger, 500;
w. D. Catch, 500; M. L. Gould, $500;
George E. Hume, $1,000; Frank A.
Hamilton (additionaD, 5000; Eilgemeier
Brothers, $3.50; J. Z. Hall, 500; c.. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
Hurry! Move Little Bowels wit

Whatever else you give your child
to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or
congestion. be sure to first open the
little ones bowels with California Fig
Syrup" to get rid of the poisons and
waste which are causing the colo and
congestion. In a few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly 1t
works the constipation poison, sour
bile and waste right out.
Even IL you call your family physi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

clan he will praise you for having
given California Fig Syrup" as the
laxative because it never fails. never
cramps or overacts, and even sick chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise-
ntent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

DRESSED DOLI-S-Beau-
tifully dressed Dolls, L. inches
tail, bisque head with long
curls, sleeping eyes, a com
pletely dressed Doll, 40
specially priced At soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

truck from Engine House No. 80, an.
swerng a second alarm, broke loose
ninety feet west Of Pennsylvania ST.,
on Washington ST., hit curb in
front of the Hotel Washington. crossed
the sidewalk and crashed into the
display windows of Brenner's store,
% r.. Washington ST. The accident
occurred at 5 a. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

Five large plate glass windows and
mirrors were shattered. There was
considerable damage to stock. The
trailer was badly wrecked.
Lieut.. Frank Craig, Engine House
No. so was in charge Of the trailer.
Tho truck to which the trailer had
been attached was driven by Fred
Turner. No one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
TRAILER SNAsHES
IN STORE F R0NT
Hose Wagon Runs Amuck in
Downtown District.

A hose wagon trailer attached to
an Indianapolis fire departments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

Chr Christmas Store

by the shop
"A filed with interesting merchandise of
unusu0U of of quality wak aisle aisle
With literally thousands of M be early
Christmas shoppers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

AUTOMOBILES
new 1923 models, beau
tifully painted In
bright c0lors and with
newest equipment; sat
urday T0yland open
ing special, a standard
Size autOmO- d. M
bile for, only 0Js UU
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-29

Albert Andres of Melder was
a business visitor in Glenmora
Monday.
Our coffee is a leader. Try it.
Strickland S Lunch Room.
Mrs. Fred Wilson was in Alex
andria Saturday.
For U. S. Royal and Goodrich
Sllverton Cor d s-Call Pelican
Service, Phone III.
Mr.. Gill of Alexandria, man.
ager Of Watson & Avcn Ice
Cream Co. was in Glenmora on
business Monday.
Let h e "Pelican" simonizo
your car, makes the used cars
look like new, keeps the new car
looking new.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-29

distinction OF being the first architect
ever sent out by the Foreign Mission
Board, and his appointment indicates
/ the vast extent of the Southern Bap-
list work in that country. More than
half of the total number of mission
aries in the. employ of this board are
located in China, where the results OF
their labors are very gratifying to the
officers of the Board.
Large interest centers, also, in the
launching of an intensive missionary
work in Palestine, to which country
there go Rev. and Mrs. Fred Bunyau
Pearson of Moulton, Ala, and Rev. and
Mrs. ]. Walsh Watts, of Laurens, s. c,
Some native missionaries are already
at work in Palestine, and the outlook
there is considered very encouraging,
despite the present complicated politi-
cal and racial controversies.
Campaign Brings Enlargement
In addition to the sending out of ESQ
new workers to foreign fields the rs
Million Campaign has made it possible
to increase the number of native
workers from I'll to 1172, to practical
ly double the missionary equipment in
the older fields of China, Japan, At
RIGA, Italy, Brazil, Argentine, Chile,
Uruguay and Mexico, and to enter the
new fields of Spain, Jugo-Slavia, Hun
gary, Roumania, Southern Russia, Pal
estine and Siberia. Southern Baptists
now have practically unbroken
string of mission fields encircling the
globe, and a possible mission audience
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-29
McLoEgmora Khan
Visits Forest Hill

4 number Of rObed klansmen
from McLongmora Klan, Glen
mora, visi e d the Methodist
church at Forest I'LL last Sun
day night making a donation to
the Rev. J. w, F;,Gtl:, who had
been running a revival there.
Ten ta wart Klansmen
marched into the church q II d
down TO the alter where Rev.
Faulk was talking, presenting
him with an vel Up o. The
preacher then asked the congre-
cation to stant. sin prayer, the
Klansmen lIneeled " h | g the
prayer was being delivered, they
then marched out and disappear
ed.
The letter was opened n d
read by Rev. Faulk, it contained
the donation and IL letter Of en-
dorsment bearing the seal of.the
KIan. 1t also stated that the Kta1
was 800 strong and behind hin
to q man.