davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Pyramid
Gives Relief
II Piles Itch. Arc Painful and You
Need Quick Relief, Get . boz
of Pyramid Pile sup
positortes Today.

In the privacy of your own homo
Pyramid Pile Suppositoriss give
quick relief from Itching, bleeding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
It's The Face
You Look At
Dlsfigured With Pimpics and
such Blemishes Don't Delay to
Use Stuart's Calcium Waters.

Beautiful hair and Cinderella feet
Ce desirable. but it is the face you
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
At THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

"A Master Stroke" a Vitagraph
production which will be shown at
the Republic Theatre tonight presents
Earle Williams in an entirely new
role. The story deals with financial
trouble and the abiding faith of
women This is not a new problem
nor is the faith of women new sub
ject, but the treatment is entirely
new.
In book form under the title OF
The Three Keys" it had a wide sale
and Vitagraph has brought Frederic
Van Rensselaer, Dey's story to the
screen with all its vital color and
quick action. We have all of us been
faced at times with the bottom of our
money bag gaping wide open, so to
speak We most Of us know what
The faith and encouragement of the
one woman means at such times. That
is the situation that faces the hero of
"A Master Stroke which the woman
who loved him met She believed in
him against the world and his own
guilty conscience Earle Williams
plays the hero with the rare SYM
patty and understanding that is so
much a party of all his characterize
tons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
ANCIENT CITY is cHAn-cHAE
Today Nothing but Mass of Ruins,
but Was Flourishine Before Pr
zarro Ravished Peru.

Chan-Chan Is nor. as the name
would Indicate. a place in China. IL
is one OF the oldest cities in Peru. or
in the world. The Chimus. who built
Chan-Chan, are supposed 10 have been
an elderly race when the Incas were
YET harbarians. After a time the In
cas- became civilized and powerful ard
captured Chan-Chan. Then Pizarro
came to plumber and wreck the city
and massacre the inhabitants. SO
much of the Chimus' history is de-
Quoted from the remains OF Chan-Chan
and old Spanish narratives
The people who inhabited the old
metropolis were moon worshipers.
The moon, they said. was the most
worthy deity of nature, for it shone
not only at night but also in the day.
whereas the sun could shine in the
day only. The sea was supposed 10
be under the special protection or the
moon, because the latter controlled
the tides. Images of fish and other
sea creatures and temples TO both
moon and sea were therefore built by
the Chimns and many have been I'M
covered in the ruins of their city.
Chan-Chan has since the time OF II
zarro been heap of wreckage. Ihefe
are palaces. workshops. factories ana
great battered pyramids built up In
terraces and surmounted by buildings
These are the mounds in which the
Chimu dead once lay. Like the Egyp-
tians. these people buried with their
dead many articles of their personal
property. From one of these mounds
a Spanish adventurer obtained 3d.
600 900 worth of gold and silver. For
many years Chan-Chan yielded to the
Spanish conquerors fabulous sums OF
gold.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
Cherish Enthusiasm.

To keep to the forefront you must
not lose your enthusiasm. Charge your
boy dreams with man experience and
watch the world gasp at your progress.
When the visions of youth set the skill
of maturity to definite tasks there's
bound to be ringing achievement that
will last. The sober old world will
scold and scott. but it can never har-
ness the spur of youth. Dreams bred
of Surging desire and chatting enthu-
siasm are bound to find fulfillment
whatever the cost. And best of all
the fulfillment means blessing to the
world. We all profit by every new
gift to the world. Gifts are the product
of dreams and visions. It's the spirit
born of youth that provides for the
worlds progress. Keep young by
dreaming and doing 10 the extent of
your power. It's a spur to power.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
podo,s Bio Mistake.

The dodo-its name today a syno-
nym for black number"-became ex-
tinct owing TO the circumstance that
it was good TO eat. Not being able TO
fly. its clumsy waddle gave it no
means of escape. Sailors stopping at
the island of Mauritius, to which it
was native, killed 1t for food. Not
even a skeleton of the dodo now
exists, and until recently IL was sup
posed there was only one picture of
the bird-made by an artist who Wis
tied Mauritius in 1926 But it now APP
pears that living specimens were
taken to Amsterdam at about the
same period. and beautiful painted
portraits of them have turned up. One
of the latter is of a white dodo (not
an albino). which presumably repre-
scented distinct variety, the ordinary
type having plumage that was mostly
gray.-Detroit Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
CHILD GIVEN UNIQUE NAME
American Girl to Go Through Life
With YWcA as One of Her
Applications.

"We've named her Y. w. c. A."
said proud young mother as she dis
played her two-months-old baby to a
group of girls at one of the many
Y. w. C. A. branches in New York city
recently. So alice YWCA Stambou-
lides" is real child. the possessor of
a unique name which will always be
a reminder of her mothers first days
I'm n strange country. When Mrs.
Lulu Stamboulides, pretty Rouma-
MAN girl, first came TO the United
States nearly two years ago her young
Greek husband, whom she had come
here TO marry, took her Immediately
TO the Harlem branch of the Y. w.
c. A. I'm New York city to learn the
American language, customs and
ideals. He himself had found this
training at the Y. NJ. c. A. Mrs. STAN
boulides entered English, art, cooking
and sewing classes and soon became
one of the most popular members of
the branch. Then when little Alice
arrived the father insisted that her
middle name should be "Y. w. C. a."
and so ii is-and Alice Stamboulides
can hold her own with Mary Armistice
Smiths and John Pershing Joneses Of
the day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backachc is sign you have
been eating too much
meat

When you wake up with backache
and duh misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them.
like you relieve your bowels; remov-
ing all the body's urinous waste. else
you have backache. sick headache,
ifzzy spells: your stomach sours,
tongue is coated. and when the
weather is had you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy. full
Of sediment. channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek. relief two or three times during
the night
Either consult good. reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your phar-
mac;st about four ounces OF Jad
salts: take tablespoonful in a glass
Of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys viii then act
.ine. This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia. and has been
ased for generations 10 clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also TO
neutralize acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters 1t is inexpensive, can
not iniure and makes a delightful,
effervescent Whitewater drink.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
OF COUNTY
BUSILY ENGAGED IN
HARVESTING WHEAT

sofa is doing we'll The acreage OF
both classes of wheat is 10 or 20 per
cent below that of last year, but II
disaster does not happen 20 the crop
in harvest there is likely 20 be as
much grain. including the carry-over,
as there was last year. The lost acre
age in wheat is largely in corn, which
has a good stand. plenty Of moisture
al this time and is well advanced.
There is more than the usual amount
OF old grain in farmers hands, so
much in fact that the problem Of
where TO put the new crop is troub-
ling the rural communities out West.
The advice OF authorities is to stack
the small grain and postpone thresh-
ing until the granaries are cleared.
Threshing has begun in the Southwest
and the first reports are of fine quality
and good yield.
The hay crop is made. and is large
one. and of great value for feeding
purposes. Butter production is at a
good rate now. but was late in begin
ming. so that on June the amount
which had gone into storage was only
about one-half that of year ago.
However, it is beginning now, and
with favorable season the storage
may be as large as last year, although
the average price of the stock is thus
far higher The same is true of the
storage of eggs. BY the way, who
knows now what a dealer can afford
to pay for butter and eggs for next
winters trade? 1t would be well for
people who are critical of the prof
itoers" to try guessing on their own
account The cold storage ware
houses will handle goods for anybody.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
DR.. Laid Leads Gronna

A dispatch from Fargo, n. d.. dated
July z. to the Metropolitan daily
press. says:
"Dr. L. f. Laid, Non-partisan
League candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator,
increased his lead over Senator A. j
Gronna to more than 1000 votes on
additional returns from Wednesday S
primary, just received. League men
declare the remaining districts TO be
heard from are in territory favorable
TO tho League"
Or. Ladd married Miss Rizpah
SproGle. of Annapolis, and with their
interesting family they reside at
Fargo. DR.. Ladd is an educator, and
has been Dean of the University of
North Dakota.
His wife is sister of Daniel S.
Sprogle, organist and choirmaster of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
this city. She was also a sistt of the
late Mrs George A. Culver.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
Primitive Summons.

New York university has come into
possession of an original photograph
of the first janitor of that institution,
equipped with the gong and stick with
which he called the students to classes.
When the university was founded. jan
.uary 8, 1880, and students met in the
original building back of the city hall,
there was, of course. no electric bell
ringing system. The responsibility of
attendance at recitation was shunted
on the janitor.
Promptly on the hour he would
proceed through the corridors armed
with n huge metal song in one hand
and the gong stick in the other. Paus-
ing outside the classrooms he would
beat his tattoo until the professor
ceased his lecture and the students
moved on to the next room on the pro-
gram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
FORMER FOURTHS AND
THIS ONE OF 1920

Sadly the Festival of the Fourth re-
minds us that only a year ago we
were assessing the past with an hon
est pride never exceeded, and looking
to the future with a confidence never
more justified-though cruelty to be
dupcd. Fresh from our share in the
great war, so decisive, glorious and
costly, we still looked to see its early
fruitage in a saner world policy, with
the Stars and Stripes shining high
amid the grouped flags of the Fed
Grafton of the World
We could call up similar, if less
fateful, occasions further back.
Twenty years ago we were but turn
ing from the war with Spain, tn. 4
was to enhance the frontiers of free
dom and leave no scars of shame.
Now we learn that truth was with
the Tories. We were all wrong; our
fathers dreamers, our grandfathers
rainbow chasers, Washington the
priest of superstition. Massachusetts
Metternichs and Pittsburgh Pobiedo-
nOSA@eiS Strike nduuS VIII NlSCOiiSlIl
Reds, and tell us Ludendorff was
right, There is no God but Power;
no goal but Dominion; no boon but
Profit; no brotherhood, but Hate. The
Liberty Bell did not proclaim free
dom, but reaction through all the
land" Perish ideals" says the emf
nently practical preachers of the new
religion; stamp the dollar mark on
Libcrty's cap; for sceptre thrust in
her hand a whip!"
They may tell truly. The United
States may be for a time turned from
its old ideals TO pay the mud of ma
terialism and selfishness. There are
none of us-for the first time in years,
if ever-who can feel pride in the
present. Thank God there are many
who still revere our ancient ways and
seek to steer by the old landmarks I!
IN Y. World
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
JEWISH TRADERS IN AFRICA
Are Known to Have Had Depots for
Commerce There in the FIJI
teenth Century.

Jews of the fifteenth century had
trading posts in northwest Africa and
carried on a vast commerce with the
natives from the Sahara to the Allan
tic, and from Algeria to the Niger, ac-
cording to letters recently discovered
by Charles de la ROnciere, librarian
of the national library in France, and
published by the National Geographic
society. Hitherto Africa has not fg-
ured at all in medieval history. 1t
was called the Ozark continent when
Stanley and Livingstone penetrated 1t
about a century ago.
The letters recently discovered were
written in 144T by Antonia Malfante,
a Genoese citizen, believed TO be the
only Christian the Jews allowed 10
penetrate their trade region. They
were written from Timbuktu and
Touat. Timauktu was the Chicago OF
the West African plains, and Touat
the centereof camel caravan traffic
that exchanged the wheat and barley
of Egypt for the powdered gold OF
Timbuktu and the precious salt from
Teghazza. Touat was an oasis con-
tanning from $50 to 200 villages, and
each village had a chief.
The civilization of that date was
advanced enough for the residents to
take census of their populations.
This was done when the people of
Timbuktu and rival city, Gao, were
numbered TO decide a wager. Bust
ness was done on a large scale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
SECRETARY DANIELS
GOING TO ALASKA

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels, Sec
rotary OF the Interior Payne and Gov
ernor Riggs, of Alaska. will leave
Seattle. Wash, next Saturday or sun
day on destroyer to investigate navy
coal and possible oil lands in Alaska.
Mr.. Daniels will leave Washington
today on the battloship New Mexico
and will be joined at Seattle by Sec
rotary Payne and Alaska's Governor.
I'VE have an appropriation of ST.
100000 for the development OF the
Matansska coal fields for naval pur-
poses" said Secretary Daniels, land
we also believe it possible that pro-
ductive oil fields may be developed.
The oil. however, is only possibility,
but we will look into IT,"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08

While Charles was sick and out of
school his teacher and the pupils of
his room were moved to room across
the hall from the one formerly occu-
pied. On his return TO school Charles
went back TO his old room. The
teacher in charge noticed the little
fellow standing by her table looking
most forlora. so she asked him what
he wanted. lie glanced up at her. then
looked at the roomful of strange boys
and girls, and said with pathetic
quaver in his voice. "I've been sick,
and now l can't find anybody here that
belongs TO mei'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
asea Cow Now Extinct.

The last arctic "sea COW" was seen
In 1S54-about century after the
first discovery of the species by white
men. When full grown the creature
weighed as much as 5000 pounds.
These animals frequented shadows
at the mouths of rivers in herds, and
while feeding they drove before them
their young. TO protect the latter from
danger. So tame We're they that one
could stroke their backs without OBJ
lection on their part.
Unfortunately their flesh was good
to eat, resembling beef. Whalers got
in the way of depending on them for
stores of fresh meat, and so in the
natural course of events they were
wiped out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
yITNEY' NOW WITHOUT HONOR
Humble Nickel Can Hardly Be Chased
as Real Money in These Spend
thrift Days.

Once upon a time a nickel was real
money-but those days are gone.
In the days OF our youth. waterInel-
ons could be purchased for the sum
of five cents. but now not even the
transparent slice can be obtained for
this sum.
Enough bananas could be bought for
FIVE cents to give three boys indiges-
ton. but that was long ago.
There was a time when small boys
were wont TO DO chores around the
home for the coveted nickel-but not
now.
Who can forget the man who used
TO walk into the cigar store and say.
in a loud voice, "Giye me a good
nickel cigar"
There was a time when a nickel
bought a loaf of bread. or a dish of
ice cream, paid for shoe shine and
even made sizeable tip. Some of the
old citizens. In their more reminiscent
moods. can recall those days-or at
least they say they can.
But gradually. one by one, the uses
of the "iitney" passed away. 1t would
buy nothing TO eat. nothing to drink,
unless reinforced by the once despised
penny. until only a ride on a street car
remained to be secured in exchange
for the nickel.
And then the street railway company
followed in the wake of a long and
ilIustrious procession of profiteers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
Crabs Scarce And High

An unusual scarcity of crabs has
forced the price to S100 per quart for
select meat; 60 cents quart for pick
ed claw. and 70 cents per quart for the
white meat. Heretofore it sold around
so 70 40 cents per quart
The season has not been OF normal
temperature, but tendency to cool IT
is predicted that later on the crab, one
of the dolicacies of Annapolis waters,
may be more abundant
Soft crabs are selling for $500 per
dozen, and steamed hard crabs for 40
cents per dozen. These prices were
given out this morning at Clark's,
crab and fish headquarters. Compro-
misc street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
Wireless Mast on china,s wall.

4 reinforced concrete wireless mast
of large dimensions has been erected
upon the Chinese wall for the use of
the American navy. 1t is 164 feet in
height. The original program called
for the making of the mast by the pre-
cast method in two parts. and then
erecting them by means of derricks.
but an accident occurred while the
erection was taking place and an
American engineer and four coolies
were killed. The method OF forming
in molds was then tried. and although
1t was much more expensive than the
other it was successfully carried out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
AN ORDINANCE

TO amend Article MI Of The Revised
Code of the city of Annapolis. tft
Health of city" by adding thereto an al.
ditiuncI section to follow Scrtion and "a
be known aud numbered Section "a
Section !. BE 10 established and o..
daincd by the Mayor. Counselor and Al.
dermen of the city ~ Annapolis that A.
ticle NNl of the Revised Code Of the Chg
of Annapolis. be and the same is hereby
amended by adding thereto an add.iohd
section To follow Section . and 20 b.
known and numbered as Section ga aBi
to read as follows:
Section "a. All waste paper paper
boxes and cartons from stores houses
warehouses. yards ana cellars, within DE
corporate limits of the city of Annapolis
shall be placed In separate cans, boxes on
receptacles, and be removed on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays. All waste to-
cans, glass bottles or Jars, excelsior OF
other trash not mentioned or specified 10
Sections S and . of this article aud n1
mentioned heretofore I'm this section shsl
be placed In separate cans. boxes 90 To-
ceptacles and be removed on TUesllh
Thursdays and Saturdays. All mal,ri
material or refuse. 10 be- removed uBld
this section shall he removed according 10
the provisions of Section Of this ar'ir.e
Section =. And be il further established
and ordained by the authority Aforesaid
that this Ordinance shall take effect June
21st, 1920.
Approved June 21st, 1920.
JOHN J. LEVY
Attest: Mayd
JOHN II. SULLIVAN.
Clerk. jim
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
NO WARM WEATHER
NEAR, SAYS FORECAST

No warm weather is in sight. &C
cording TO the United States Weather
Bueau report yesterday afternoon
Fair and cool weather will continue
for the next four or five days.
The maximum temperature Tuesday
was 20 and the minimum Tuesday
night was 20. The maximum yester-
day was SIS and the minimum around
so. The forecast for today and tomor-
row is cloudy and continued cool
weather, with gentle and moderate
south winds.
The area OF low pressure now COW
ers the Great Lakes and extends south
over the Mississippi valley, causing
thunderstorms and increased temper
afrue in the Atlantic Coast States
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
NOTICE
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS
OFFICE or THE BOARD or SIPEib'
VISORS or ELECTIONS FOR ANIL
ARUNDEL COUNTY, MD.
Annapolis. Nd, June = l ls.a

ARUNDEL COUNTY, ND.
Annapolis. Nd. June % 1899
40 meeting Of the Board "l euTs
visors Of Elections for Anne Aiuu'.
County. Md. held In the Court Hou%
Annapolis. Md. the following men W.
selected ~ registration officers ahl W., .iD-
judges of election for the several ele ,-V,
precincts. as required by the election ~
Of the Code Of Public General Ll"s !.
Maryland. They are hereby no,.ueD
appear before the Board on lUsl''
July 18th. 1920, al II q. NJ. TO qua'H'
FIRST District
First Precinct-Lloyd owens, Df ga
Lothian; Oscar +. Siegert Rep "'"
ways. ,r,.
Second Precinct vanorden 7. , Nst
Dem, South River; benjamin 'o''iD
Rep, South River.
Second District
First Precinct-Heury T. Boelgugs
Dem, Eastport; William J.. Lo""'
Rep. EastpOrt. ,..
Second Precinct-M. Hurch BeaIoir rms Bs,
Annapolis, Il. +. D.: Milton d.
Rep. Annapolis. Il. +. j.. ,.fi nen-
Third Preciuct-Louis l.. Duyan, -,
Annapolis. Il. r. D.; william N'''"
Rep, Annapolis.
Third District
1sfrs+ pre,,n4t-Jamcs ". Jenkins B Bs...
Pasadena; Ellsworth Tracey h'I"
dena. - cordIne.
Dem. EarIeieh Heights; Charles =.
son. Rep, Annapolis Motor h"u'
Fourth District
FIRST Precinct. Harry Waters s p
odenton; Philip A. Meyer H'P'
!" second Precinct-Addison PaHpHR e5-
Dem. Benfeld; William u. JoH''
's''"pS' Finh District
r,rs+ proc,nct-pemorrst (openl'
Wilbur StoU. Rep, ErOobly1; Uen~
Se.ond Prerinct-JOnn Mupp,, Gen
Glen Bnrpie: Albert Gauss AeP'
Burnie.
Sixth District
r,rst preeIpct-John G. Hyde iaaa.
Annapolis; W. W. NlisoD'
polls si.,.aoa pr.cinct-Louis NJ aop Ee5.
ue .,neon ANNAPOLIS; William /. Aaf'''
Annapolis. II Mckee l'tL-
Annapolis; w. W. Iusse'''
p1 Fsar,b Precautionary Je Tsl Ana
ann az, II ]. Albert Elder he'' :
P''iS' Eighth District nm
Bl fiFsf H RrsGl3e hiaRlIass Req gT
second Precinct-Wililam or,-,er. Eei'
PEN s,n chnrchton; I. e. Iul''
Shady Side. .s,seat
JAMES F. STRANGE ~
JAMES S. SMITH
WILLIAM II. MEADE = Err
Board Of superyiis.ooIns5 couni''
lions for Anne AfuH'
Maryland. 5i%
CLINTON S. SHAW, Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-08
Soft for the Cook.

Dr. Edal Behrarn of Bombay, India.
comes To the fore advocating perina-
nent menu of shredded cabbage. pink
and white: beetS. carrots, whole WHEAT
and fruits. nuts and raisins. al TO be
eaten raw. Applications for perIHa-
neat X. F. in the Indian army now In
order. Line forms on the right
Home Sector.