davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY Y
Mankind Working Out Problems Through Realization of the Benefit of Mass
 Formation

day trafficking gone
 complex individual longer operate safety sheep bnhe wheat but of exchanging the production of the country for the wheat production.
 sheep seeking wheat must accept short and quality because he does not bring enough buyersA suf hold while pending realization by the of his needs
 The conscience is exercising itself in the formation of dinner The and the satisfaction group alliance universal pression of a universal condition.
 Birmingham getting goods manufacturing They planning pool their consgnments they will shipped saving freight They pro- having daily report made of of furniture the buyer furniture unpaid for s fromh
 They agent go city daily make removals and furnish each dealer with list of these removals Three important clements entering business will thus economically through on Many dealers cannot purchase furniture lots Cost of In formation it is easy
 propose pool supply through central with dayman will pedde after already having york; sometimes three often dspung trade peddng will be done for the time to devote production of milk with half the and trying do it ail
 The farmer does separates and sends the bueat to the He loses time the of his herds Enough supply fat for the and satisfaction of formation.
 off his throne because his subjects had formation sought independent of each other bale worldwide pro- forced The onebae The cotton producers have taken formation same firm foundation iron, steel wheat leather
 Shippers freight express bills or when outrageous and labousy time often fraught with heavy sources The traffic bureaus established macay shippers rparaion paid to him without stirring himself That formation
 things simple after once placed in that the wonder that fellow shall have long retarded realization of their necessity.
 Yours upbudng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
R ok,,l> A19LekH A1Lek... zsa

which reparations commission has been unable either to realize or con ceive.
 Willy nilly, the Anglo French poll icy. is about to enter into a period of action. Russia fades into the background. Germany is the urgent subject. Leaving doctrines and docu- ments aside, we must deal with po- litical realities
 The future of the reparations prob lem depends on what's done in the next six months. Preparations will dominate Europe and the future of the entente. Complete mutual expla- nations and agreements have become necessary and must be realized, other wise bankruptcy. This summer will see results good or bad. Let's hope they will be good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
SALE OF TITLES FOR CASH IS BLOW
 ID OENGL|SH PRIDE
Charges Against LloydGeorge Threatening Yet Comic.
 Royal Commission to Investigate
 By A. c. GARDINER.

By Special Wire to The Age-Herald
 Copyr.. :. 1922, by The Age e-Herald
 London, July 22. - Lloyd
 Georges government. like the
 cat, has many lives. and 1t fs
 possible that 1t will survive the
 disclosures of the corrupt traf-
 fic in honors from the crown.
 Hut the feeling fs more deeply
 stirred on this subject than ever
 before. The attack comes from
 all quarters. The old aristocracy
 la outraged over the pollution
 of their private wnters. The
 liberals are angry because of
 this corruption in public life.
 Labor Is rejoicing because of the
 exposure of these scandals in
 capitalistic society.
 For the moment the premier has diverted the attack by the appoint ment of a royal commission to inves- tigate. That he is seriously con- cerned is evidenced by his refusal to create a parliamentary commls- sion to probe the charges to the bottom. The royal commission has put the question in cold storage until the scandal blows over.
 Past and Present.
 The sale of crown honors long has been notorious, but in the past money meyer has been the only con- sideration. Character and public services have been the supposed basis for the honors conferred. Now 1t is alleged the distribution of titles has become a barefaced money transac- ton. It Is charged that there Is a regular fixed price for honors &C., cording to the character of the re- ciplent. The more shady the candi- date. the larger the price paid. Bankruptcy Is no obstacle. Police court Is no obstacle. A man con- victed of food hoarding during the war was made baronet. Cases of this kind are innumerable. War profiteers have blossomed into knights. baronets and peers of the realm.
 The Duke of Northumberland dis- closed letters from touts to custom CTS for titles. He alleged a regular agency for titles. The scandal is not without It's ccmic aspects It is de- clared that one man. a frequent bankrupt received knighthood. and then recovered the money he paid through threGtening future bank ruptcy with consequent exposure of the transaction.
 Press Comes In.
 A most sinister feature has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

flreproof as possible, with an at tractive and modern front facing on South Cotton street. When completed, the building will be occupied by the They plan to concentrate at this To- cation their complete line of paints. glass, lime, cements and other build ing materials, including articles of their own manufacture.
 The location is easily accessible for ping, being eqipped with ample track facilities. which will afford ecanom- teal handling of materials.
 This substantial improvement and business expansion Is only another step in Andalusias certain growth and importance as a trade center,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

marine warfare and annexation of Belgium, urgently requested police protection because he saw suspicious persons outside of his window. Still more dumbfounding. Shines himself, who was the warmest nationalist throughout the war and even re- gently demonstrated his unchanged opinions by baptizing ships Tirpitz. Hindenburg and Ludendorff, this fearless and nerveless man. has been persuaded by insistnt warnings to leave his home at Mulheimander, Ruhr, and. with his entire family, move to an isolated private house in Berlin. Perhaps the fact that he had French blood, has opposed any rapid restoration of the monarchy; favors an economic entente with France wants international peace for busi- ness reasons and won't supply money for a nter-revolution and :, war of revenge, Is the reason he Is threatened. But it Is useless to seek motive. Millions of Germans are per- suaded that every republican is a pacifist, and every Jew a traitor.
 German ku I<Iux
 Thirty or Forty thousand young men, former officers. students and high school boys have pledged them selves in a secret organization throughout the country blindly to carry out whatever they are ordered to do. They are pledged not o all low themselves to fall alive into po- lice hands as witness the suicide Of the two men suspected Of the slay- Ing of Aathenau.
 In carrying on the campaign of assassination they are told they are nos murderers. but are, in realty executioners of judgments of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

 tive French program. This cannot continue. It dooms Europe to pa ralysis. France needs accord with England to insure safety and repa- rations. England can do nothing lasting on the continent without French cooperation.
 Unfortunately, added to other dif- faculties, is the lack of sympathy be- tween Foincare and Lloyd George. Day by day the simplest of incidents give rise to misunderstandings The result of this meeting will depend on the spirit both show and 1t seems only too clear that their talk hardly will take place in an atmosphere of confidence and frankness.
 AffabiIIty Imperative
 Yet, as Anglo French accord is ab- solutely necessary if the two and ore-half years moratorium about to be. accorded Germany is to be sur- rounded with effective assurances that her finances will be put In order and she finally will be in a position to pay. There should be no hesitancy in England on this point for Ger many's budgetary anarchy and sys- tcmatic concealment of capital abroad, representing at least SIP, 000.- 900, GOO gold marks, reveal a deter imitation not to pay before, which Lloyd George ought to show. as much resolution as Poincare.
 Germany Watching
 Any hesitation to take energetic measures is a confession of willing ness to liberate Germany from all payment. The British people always have declared they never would in- flict such an injustice on France. The French parliament is on vacation, otherwise many would demand an im- mediate contact with London in order to form a plan for definite action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

the shower of honors conferred on anyone who controlled newspapers. It is not suggested money was in- volved here. The method was to secure the favorable attitude of the press toward the government. Every owner of Sunday paper in London has receied peerage or a baronetry from Lloyd George in the last five years. The Harmsworth family re- ceiyed two viscounces, and two par onetcies. The surest way to enter the old nobility is to purchase A newspaper and say nice things about the government. Parliamentary gov ernment is understood by press gov ernment. A half dozen newspaper owners make English public opinion. All have received honors from the premier.
 Sur On England.
 Another grave aspect is in the ef- feet in overseas dominions already Canada has revolted. Now South Africa is outraged by the proposal to give peerage to Robinson. No self respecting overseas dominion will henceforth tolerate titles which are under suspicion. This is a healthy sign but severe slur on the mother country. We cannot afford to lose the respect of our overseas communi- ties.
 Where does the money go? North umberland alleges Lloyd George has a campaign fund of from one to two million pounds. It Is notorious that money has been spent in certain con stituencies like water. The tory allies of the premier complain his own party chest Is overfIowing while theirs Is depreciatfng Meanwhile Legislation prohibiting trades unions levying on their members for pofiti cal purposes arouses the indigna- ton of the labor party.
 Suggested Remedy.
 The present revelations are un- Just to the King as the discredit be- longs to others. He acts on the recommendation of the premier. The remedy suggested Is that all nomina tions for titles. be acted upon by a committee of the privy council and that the services honored be made public. But true remedy is to sweep away all titles which, after all, are antiquated and reminiscent of feu- dalism. England and Japan are the only two great countries to retain them. No safegua->i can make them sanitary There is a stink m the nostrils of the public. The vul- garities of their social a'e osphere corrupt public life and insult intelli- gence by creating false standards of human relationship. Flunkeyism and snobbery still are powerfully rooted in the English character but liberal opinion is strongly moving in favor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Radio Fans GiUen
 Delightful Treat

wetumpka. July (speclaD,-- The city councu recently passed an ordinance whereby an up-to-date sewerage system would be installed for North Bridge street which would run the entire length of the street. A complete survey was made of the street early this week and work Is scheduled to begin the latter part of August.
 RADIO CONCERT.
 Radio fans Of Wetumpka were given rare treat Thursday night al the station belonging to Ed Speer md Charlie Lancaster. The set was equipped by Mir. c. Merriweather of Montgomery. and the entire Atlanta Journal program was heard as plain ly as If it had come from a Victro1a in the room.
 Judge L. c. Smith. candidate for probate judge of Eimore county, made stirring speech at Central Thursday night in behalf of hIs can didacy. Mfr. Archie Hepburn, an ar dent supporter of the judge. also made a speech in his behalf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

secret peoples court" In such an atmosphere preparations must be made for a general election. While the monarchists are marking every democratic leader for death, the gov ernment issue only paper menaces of laws that cannot be enforced with out coercing Bavaria with a coal blockade which 1t is afraid to put into force
 Monnrchism Threatens
 That today Is Germany's crisis which must be understood by the world. It is a crisis for all humani-' ty If the infectious military mon archism Is to be fought with other weapons than high flown speeches and paper threats.
 The two youths ordered to slay me first squandered s5.o00 marks on drinking and women, then received other funds, and only acted when this money was gone. Yet thousands of people throughout Germany are inclined to excuse them because they supposedly acted for what they thought patriotic motives Their arr arrangements were as a matter of fact, entirely businesslike. The interme- diary who received the order from Munich telegraphed them:
 If everythingis in order you can have more at your disposal. other wise not, so as we are financially em~ barrassed Get through with 1t and we can breathe again. I consider the present time-three days after Rath- enau's assassination--partic fa- vorable. Good luck"
 The principal criminal, Anker- mann, was a corps student lieu tenant who had received the iron cross. First class. married. but who, nevertheless both before and after the receipt of the murder wage made a living chiefly as procurer of prostitutes. The police supposed he had hidden among this class in Berlin but, nevertheless, immediate ly after the deed he went to the headquarters of the German national party and asked for one. Dryander, son of the imperial court chaplain. Finding him out he crudely told Count Yorck T have just killed Har- don and must get away quickly. have come for the necessary money York himself informed the police or th!s Among the other conspirators are Ilsemann and Mueldner, blood relations of two gentlemen high in favor of the two Wilhelms of Doorn and wieringen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

near There are two or more can didates for each office of the coun- ty. with the exception of the probate judge, which has no opposition.
 AS Fort Deposit Is the largest beat in the county, it Is no unusual sight to see most of the candidates, several days of each week in Fort Deposit, making hay while the sun shines" Most interest centers in the race for the sheriff's office. Several prominent citizens of Bowndes coun- ty are aspirants to the office, mak- Ing it hard to pick the winner" as each claims handsome majority over his opponents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
 CONTRACT AWARDED FOR NEW STORE BUILDING

Andalusla. July .)--A. c. Darling has let contract for tho immediate erection of large store n~South Cotton street, between Ses- soms-D Darling Motor company and the L. & N. depot.
 The building will be of brick and concrete construction, as nearly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Monarchists Cause Many
 To LeaUe Homes While Youth. Band Together 10 Obey
Leading Editors, Bankers and Others Run From Cities by Threatening Host-Would Dissolve Reichstag
 But for Nationalists Power
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN
 Germany's Foremost Publieist Special Correspondent of The Age-HeraId (Copyrisht, 1922. by The Age-Herald)


 Berlin July 22The German republic midsummer crisis The Reichstag for fear that naona would be returned czen deng the governments miiy feels Hamburg Max Wrbg whose brother the banking firm of Kuhn Loeb and company superatve patriotic German who first delegation the rejection of the treaty has been threatened the police have ordered him not to leave his house.
 In sue tha Intnd nernL1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

1Of flST CO1oni d | minister, has de- cided after re- peated menaces to sell his house in the GruneWald section which has received a sinist- CT reputation through the fnur- der of Rathenau and the attack on myself.
 Editors Yamouse
 Stresemann, the monarchist lead CT. who favored I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

Franco British TO-
 lationships, name
 ly affability and cordiality. For two and a half years Lloyd George's great fault hes
 been that of ask ing constant sacri- fices from France without offerin s any compensation. French ministries have been making these
 sacrifices with out even offering ip raft1rn a nnSl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
FATE OF E U K ! ? E HANGS ON OUTCOME.
 OF PREM|ERS' MEET.
July 28 Is Date When Polncare Expects to Confer-Amla- bIe Relations Must Result
 to Ensure Preparations
By ANDRE TARDIEU former French High Commissions ta
 

United States
 Special Cable Dispatch to The Age-HeraId lCOpyright. 1922. Ny The Age-Aeraldl
 Paris, July 22.-Premier Poincare >-ill not go to England until he has the report of the guarantees com mission, which has just spent a month in Berlin making an investi- gation for the separations commits sion. This means the meeting with Lloyd George will take place about July 28. The delay is regrettable and re- veals too clearly what is lacking in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

of it's abolition and the present rev elations have brought strong rein forcements to this view.
 Lloyd George may yet live in his- tory as the man who destroyed the order of nobility by making 1t cheap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Sherift'S Race Attracts
 Interest in EoWndeS

Fort Deposit, July 22.-tSpecial.)-- Politics in Lowndes county is wax Ing warmer as the primary draws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

One reason women play bridge is that they may have something to think about while they talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
THREE
FARmERs SELL COTTON

Fort Deposit. July -(speeia.)- A number of small farmers who have been holding last years cotton crop sold yesterday for 22 cents ps-s pound. There were about 1S0 bales ini this lot and represents cash return to the farmers of about s22,- 900. Most of this money will be placed in circulation. which means quite a financial help to the com munity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

Another banker. well known in the United States. Herr Dernburg,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
x
u
WEST DOVER

Dorothy Ottingnon of Wilmington is
working for Everett Stanley.
Several from here attended the dance
at Wardsboro last Friday night
Eliza Shippee is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. sharon Davis, in Wilmington
j. A. Davis and daughter Hazel. were
in North Adams, Mass, one day last
week
There was box picnic in James Up
tons maple grove on Haynes hill July
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
Clayton Upton last Wednesday after
noon.
Burton Hescock has finished work for
weston Snow and is now at James Nc
Rae's.
Miss Eleanor Holland of East Dover
is working for her sister, Mrs. w. j.
Snow.
Alice Mallory of Wilmington was n
guest at William Shippee's few days
last week
Mrs. Lula Mann and daughter, Mil
bred, have returned to their home in
Brattleboro.
Mrs. Ruth Wright and baby of New
fame were guests of Mrs. Kenneth
Jones recently.
Marjorie Pike of Wardsboro was a
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Il. q. Harvey, a
few days last week.
The families of John Stirgus. War
rem Stirgus and Mrs. Bremier have come
TO their homes here for the summer.
Miss Marion Gould has finished work
for Airs, IlumphFeyt and has gone 10
East Dover to work for Mrs. Earle
Yeaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Pease and friend
from BrattlebOro were weekend puesfs
OF MIR. Pease's father. Warren Pease. nj
] George B0yd's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Upton and Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Snow motored to ]amaca
Sunday to spend the day with Mrs
SHOWS aunt, Mrs. William Coleman
Kenneth Jones took Warren pease
/ Mrs. George Boyd and daughters, Norah
Agnes and Catherine, to North Adams
and over the Mohawk Trail and home by
the way of Greenfield. Mass. and Brat.
| tieooro, covering distance Of over 13C
| miles recently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
GOOD NEWS.
Many BrattIeborO Readers Have Heard
1t and PrOflted Thereby.

Many BrattleborO Readers Have Heard
1t and PrOGted Thereby.
Good news travels fast" and the
many thousands of bad back sufferers in
Brattleboro are glad to learn where re
lief may be found. Many a lame, weak
and aching back is bad no more, thanks
to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens
are telling the good news of their expe-
rience with this tested remedy. Here is
an example worth reading:
Mrs. S. G. Graves, IS S. Main St,
Brattleboro, says: Il have used Doan's
Kidney Pills for several years and have
always found them to be just as good as
they are claimed to be. When I first
used Doan's my back and kidneys were
in a very bad condition, due to heavy
homework. My back was very lame and
sore. When l stopped or lifted any
thing, sharp pains in the small of my
back were unbearable. My kidneys were
weak and irregular. / heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills and got a half dozen boxes
and in a short time they cured the trou-
bic. Since then / have used Doan's
with excellent results and L am glad to
recommend them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs
Graves had. Foster Ailburn Co. Mfrs.
Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06

7 found this morning that the Wagner
Shoe store has some hne LOOKING SIN
hosiery which they are selling Tor onlg
a. cents a pair. They are well shaped,
s,,ootb and silky with stout Isle tops.
Another item of interest to many people
is their assortment OF boys WOOL sport
hose for $50 pair.
When leaving a house empty for the
summer place some unSIacked llIne III dli
eortben bowl near the piano. The lime
will collect the dampness that might
otherwise injure the piano strings.
That green. or Japanese tea, Honey
moon brand, sold at the Stebbins grocery;
has only the purest tea taste; You II hllu
il delicious for iced tea. What 1t lacks
in coloring matter is more than mace UP
in the excellence of its flavor.
Pimento cheese may be nodded into the
shane of miniature carrots. Insert
sprig of parsley at the large end and use
as a garnish for a salad.
If you like lemon sherbet, dc, go into
the Brooks House pharmacy and try the
sberbet they serve there or get some IN
bulEx to take home. You'll find it little
more than extra good. 1T is" as one
girl said, simply delicious
For some OF the DFOltlH@ SuHliItI utiS -
make iced bouillon for first course at
luncheon or dinner Add to one quart
bouilIon, one tablespoon of gelatine soft
ened in cold water. Flavor with little
clear tomato juice and paprika. Serve
ice cold III bouillon cups.
The bane of many a housewives life IS
the family laundry-which Is on her mind
as the week closes and more so as the
week begins. If she would send 1t to the
Sparks Steam laundry her weeks might
begin and end happier.
4 cracked congoleum rug may be
mended with a piece of adhesive tape on
the underside of the crack.
- Speaking Of -congofeunr- rugs reminds
me of those / saw Mt Emerson's $. They
are the ideal floor rug for a summer cot
tage because they are 50 cool and SO easy
to care for and they make n room look
very home-like The wet feet of an army
of bathers viii hold no terrors for CON
goleum.
Gluten Mullins: Two cups of gluten
flour. three teaspoons of baking powder,
one egg. one tablespoon of butter, two
cups of milk Bake in a moderate oven.
For bran mullins, use part bran with the
gluten -four.
The Rrattleboro China store has every
thing but the "eats" for the picnic or
camp lunch. Conveniencns of all sorts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
EVERYTHING
SEEMED WRONG
Until Fruit lives" Made
Everything Right
MoRErowN, VERMONT

"For years, suffered with Kidney
and Liver Complaint my back ached;
my liver was sluggish and my whole
system seemed out Of order.
''Fruit-a-tives" was the only re.
medy to helpme. They strengthened
the Kidneys, made my bowels move
regularly and freed me Of all the
Distress. ,,oe,,,r, ,,r-rr,,11
These "FT4it La1o Tablets" 1giH always
cure such troubles.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. NY.