davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
F KIDNEYS AND
 BLADDER BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Out Your Kidneys and Neutralize
 Irritating Acids

Kidney and Bladder weakness re- suit from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often re- mains to irritate and inflame, caus- ing burning, scalding sensation or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times dur ing the night. The sufferer is In constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scaiding sensa- ton and is very profuse; again, ther is difficulty in avoiding it.
 Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they cant control urination While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very pain ful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take a table spoonful i'll a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a. source of irritation to the blad- der and urinary organs which then act normally again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
ACCEPTS REPORT ON PHILIPPINES
 BY WO0D-FORBES
President Harding Reported Accepted Conclusions and
 Recommendations.

(Continued From Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
wHAToF OUR SCHOOLS? DO THEY
 PLAY PART IN CITIZENSHIP TRAINING
(Continued From Page Three.) )

met the requirements of adolescent education.
 Where 1t Falls Short
 In only one of the five essential characteristics of junior high school does the Juneau junior school fall short, and then only partially, namely that it does not and cannot permit Q differentiation in courses for the different pupils in the junior and II classes. This, however. IS due to the fact that our secondary schools are not large enough to war rant the employment of large enough corps of teachers to offer the variety of courses that may be had in the larger city schools.
 In this general reorganization of the schools there were many diff culties to overcome. In Juneau the greatest one was the objection of the other year excluded from the broader life of the high school, particularly in the participation in high school athletics and social life. Now, how ever, they are happy and contented, and take pride in being the senior class of the junior school. True, they are excluded from the social life of the senior school, but they have class organizations of their own and are permitted limited number of social ventures during the year.
 The 6-33 plan in Juneau has been very successful and although we fall short in one respect, the differ entiation of courses for the different pupils in the junior I and II classes. we are working for the ideal, and with the development of Alaska ard the growth of Juneau that ideal will be attained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09

Christmas cards now on display at Cartwright's. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09

The first snow fell in Wrangell this year on November 2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS
 AND STOP PAIN
Instant Relief With Small Trial Bottle of Old St.
 Jacobs Oil"
Rheumatism is pain" only.

Rheumatism is pain" only.
 Not one case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St q la cobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes in stantly. St Jacobs Oil" is a harm less rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin.
 Timber up. Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, hon. est St. Jacobs Oil' at any drug store, and in just moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, sore ness and stiffness Dent suffer, Relief awaits you. "St NGucobs Oil" is just as good for sciatica, neu- ralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.
 (Advertisement.)
 Christmas cards Gow on display at
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09

complete satisfaction of the most interested workers. Therein lies it's fascination. Here is scope for the most persistent and intelligent effort. the keenest, most philosophical thought
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09

disorders caused by uric acid irri- tation. lad Salts is splendid for the kidneys and causes no bad ef- fleets whatever
 Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent lithia- water drink. which quick ly relieves bladder trouble.
 -{Advertisement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
SHALL RODNEY SQUARE DE
MARRIED by MOTOR CARS

Editor Every Evening: AZ far rs
have been able TO learn, there VIII be
no restriction. when Rodney Square III
completed and ready for public uHe-
any more thun there In now-agninst
tho parking Of automobiles nlong all
four boundaries, From inquiry have
made Of tho authorities. | learn TINT
tho parking regulations. which permit
cars To be parked on the streets under
certain conditions. contemplate no tx-
ception at the Square--any more than
is now -the case--after IL IL in public
use.
That being the case. IL seems to me
that limo of cars on all four aiden OF
the park will defeat tho very object for
which probably 100000 Ia being spent
Ito have 81 beauty spot that will orna-
mcnt the hcnrt OF the city mud viii be
a show place for visitors.
] am only one individual and my
opinion may not be shared by many
but ut all events. I thought would
iito to bring the subject up and have
the public consider II and express their
Views.
Tnxpayor who walks
Wilmington. Del. Feb. a. 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
FARM HANDS NOT FARMERS.

Light on the autagonism Of farmers
TO daylight SAVING Is cast ID, i care
fully prepared statement recently IS
sued by the NIssssacf lIsetts Farm
Bureau. an organization that speaks
presumably with authority. for the
farmers of That state Il declares
that they are practically unanimous in
demanding the repea' Of the STATE $
Daylight SaviHs 3aw. ard il tells why
they are against any departure from
what. euriously enough. is called sun
time.
First among the reasons given. and
the one given with far greater empha-
sis and at far greater length than any
of the others. is the Discrimination OF the
farmers heIpers-his hired men-to ad-
Just their hours Of labor in accord with
the daylight saving plan. That they
could do 50. II they would, is not de-
MED, il is only said that they refuse 70
get ZIP an hour earlier than was their
custom before daylight saving began.
and they insist on stopping work. not
at the o'clock Of the old time. but at
the O'Clock Of the new time. That de-
prives the farmer Of an hours service
at the close Of the afternoon unless he
pays the higher charge fer overtime,
anu kI1Ns ne FGLeflHnAiA declares. ne
cannot afford 10 do
. Thus is revealed that 1t IS not the
farmer, but the farmers hired man.
that hates daylight saving. and with
that revelation goes auother-the reve-
lation that between daylight saving and
agriculture there is no real incompati-
bnity
Why farm hands. like workers in
scores Of occupations followed by other
men by the hundreds of thousands.
should not do their work when il needs
doing, quite regardless Of the day Of
other people that is beyond compre-
hension. Railroad men do II literally
by the millions. and 50 do men in In
Vulnerable shops and factories and,
incidentally, in all the newspaper offices
there are.
But the agricultural laborers wont,
And the farmers can't make. them
Isn't that too bad? Or, rather, isn't it
too absurd? New York Tin1es
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
BLIND RRAyTRf.

4 Is impossible not - feel glow of
admiration for the Veteran comedian
hen Welch who. though certain ~
lifelong blindness. burned an his acci-
deHi inearanee rolisy ami determined
g keep o. maintaining himself by his
eNn efforts gf tho maf0rnnce that
fnay bofal he Individual blind
neee is leHs tamenfahie only thau Io~a
IF life and Ia#a of raind. II strikes both
= Tho material inforeafs and tire IN
faeily fat IaymeHt. Generally IL
means both Isolation and dependence.
Nhen Welan'a vision departed a
month cr So aEo and the doctors told
hitu he would totar son again because
q Impairment IL tho optic nerve ne
took the sentences RI darkness with
cheerful courage Fie continued to g.
90 TIE atafH #iRhtt playing hiH part IS
loading comedian in Jimmie with
such spiflt and humor that his audi
enreH rora unaware n his aHictlon
This nRe Washington Ho Etlll
travels with the company. and toward
tha eloso of last Heek IN Providence he
made tha raanfgR demonstration RI
bis courage nnd self reliance Ills
policy ERs" fira M option If SO mo
cnsh. but he uaaid have had to stay idle
fer year t9 win It. or So a seek on
condition ~ doing nothing for the rest
Of nlB life fIa preferred 70 take his
ehanea 81 continuing "a act and thus 70
support himself III inr presence ~
friends aud the mayor of Providence
the policy vas burned ~ his order on
tho day ~ its cxpirv. - prevent renew
Al
Whistler 0r not the at vas rash re-
yord justification in tho economic sense
- a question that every one viii decide
his own war- However that may be
the indonIfahIe spirit Of ne man il a
fifr example - all who are ID difficulty
ard an eneoaragemcnt 10 those III dan
sef Of iyiHg down under The buIfets of
fafe. Truly Welch shows TO ali that no
,..h.mIty can wholly cast down the man
Ha has bravery and resolution and
RAJ the way 70 fight and triumph over
- IS 10 face it cheerfully and keep on
aas Hope and opportunity reside FOR
stsa man in hts own soul and not IN the
umstances that beset him -Ncsv
York Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Hibernian knights
Oriental Lodge. X OF j.
Excelsior Lodge. X. Of T.
Fairfax Lodge. I. Q. Q. l.
Alpha Council. L. Q. Il
laurel Council. L. r. of a
Local No. 313. T. Il. L "
Liberty Lodge. 4. @. [. Y
Brandywine Lodge. S. Of Il
Columbia Lodge. I. .. O. r
St Georges Castle X. 6. +
Local No. Q. 1926. c. & !. of A.
Wilmington Tinsmiths' Union.
Third Ward Democratic Club
Friendship Conclave. s. w. NJ
Mauitou Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. NJ.
Star Of Delaware Lodge. s. IL T.
Washington Council. II. r OF y
Diligent Council. Jr. .. L. y. NJ
Delaware Haymakers' Association.
Washington Council. o. L. 4. N.
Telegraph Council. Jr. o. L 4. NJ
Jacobs Camp. No 1891. NJ. w. A.
Canton Delaware. p. NJ. /. o. o. f.
Washington Camp, No. I. 2. o. S. y
Wilmington Lodge. No. 1873, L. O. o. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge, No. 1874. L. o. O. 7
Court Diamond State. No. 4. l. of r. 4.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters Uuioi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
lust Folks
By Edgar A. Guest
~ 0rD NHyw RTGHTs-

ley. you rough and tumble tyke.
Doing everything YOU like,
Thinking this ola worlds "A place
Just for you to romp and race,
Get the notion IN your mead
Fore paek you off ~ bed
On begin 70 got severe
Jd folfg haze Some righ'H down hr-'
Listen to me. when I eaY
just Eeraz fay hair ia gra
An my back r. bent tiff
Just becoz I'm not ~ ~
Now fer elimin Bp = tree
~ oue tITra used ~ ~.
or my eges arc uot ao c'eot
stIil I'Fa gnt some rights down here
You are eight wars Old an strong
You can rusn pall-meii along
an you'ro never ont " breath.
rou can run mn lnnst to death
You ran ent green apples fo1
In tho way I used to d.
Fore my teeth got out y gear
stiii. rve got some rights down mere.
II took e In nv head
I could pack you ~ - Bod.
/ could order you away
when you come ard rant n play.
7 could mnka you stop your noise
and clear out w-ith All yoGr tors
T;nt somehow. when you are near
don't claim my rights down here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
WHAT DO OTHERS sAyf

Every Evening publishes a communi-
cation in the What The People Say"
column today which should be Of in
terest TO those persons who have taken
part in the creation Of Rodney Square.
and especially Of all motorists. The cor
respondent points out that when the
Square is completed that there will he
no more restrictions against the park
ing Of automobiles around it than there
is now.
That being the case" he says. "it
seems to me that a line of cars on all
four sides Of the park win defeat the
very object for which probably 500 900
is being spent-to have a beauty spot
that Will ornament the heart of the city
and viii be a show place for all visitors"
The writer Of this communication has
raised a question which must eventually
be answered. The sponsors Of the park,
who had in mind the creation Of a civic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
TIE SIPERMAN.

Frank Hermann. an American painter
living in Munich. recently leased bis
apartment To George Kaiser. ono of the
most popular writer's tn Germany.
Whom Kaiser moved out. Hermann
found that the tenant. who had also
been friend had sold most of the
vaiuahlea in tho home Investigation
showed that the genius had stoion many
rare articles from other friends. and
had disposed of them Kaiser then vas
promptly halcd into court.
when asked what his defence war.
thu writer plead Nictzache'a law OF tho
superman. snid That ho was different
from ordinary mortale. and that there
fore Il VAS no crime % steal and soil
the property Of other folk. II am poet (,
ordinary laws do not apply 20 mo- he
exclaimed dramatically. My offenae
might I've crime for p'odders but not
among creative artists,
Tho Judge. being a "rloddcr" and not
a creative artist" took little stock in
the plea and thereupon sentenced the
gentleman to spend year IN iail.
where he viii have litt'o opportunity 20
handle carclcssly the belongings Of
others
So far as 81 known. this is tho FIRST
caro- on record where self styled gen
ius. who is also rated az gifted man
by the public. has attempted 70 Justify
his acts az criminallty by saying that
no IS above ordinary mortAls. and there
fore should hc exempt from ordinary
laws
BEFORE she war the %ietzachcan cult
spread like quick fire IN American draw
ing rooms where long haired gentry
entertained bored ladies who had moth
ing 10 do Many az those -clf-confessed
interpreters of Tho mad philosopher
J taught strange and crazy doctrines.
dealing with the over man" and the
over SOU. subjects which the hard
working husbands OF the said ladies
made NJ attempt to understand
Quite luckily for all concerned. none
of these parlor faddists put into actual
usc those crazy heIlefe The coming OF
the war temporarily dethroned the auth
or ~ "T}ge Suake Zarathustra" from
popular &c late Il has been no
decd ,l. ~ our literary radicals
are aE&l Ipping at the shrine Of
the sup,it. .ss
We always nave with rs neura sthenic
men and women who must have some
bizarre ideas to keep their hands out OF
other mischief. and their minds of their
own imaginary troubles. N!etzschean-
ism serves as we'll as the next doctrine
90 long as II is not put into practice. II
any OF our geniuses wish 20 try out this
philosophy. to i've it in their daily lives,
we recommend that they Journey TO
Munich. They understand Nietzschean-
ism over there. and handle it's deyotee.
accordingly This. at least. is one
good thing which is done in Germany
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
PRESS COMMENTS.
FOREIGN OPINIONS OF HUGHES.

The comment abroad on tho appoint
ment of Mr.. Hughes ma Secretary of
State I'm the Harding Cabinet reveals
tho importance which the Powers of
Europe attach 10 the event. His pros-
pectivo share I'm the negotiations that
grow more and more clearly ueodful To
supplement tho Treaty Of Veraaiiioa
renders him a figure potentially Of
prime importance fin the European situ-
alton.
The fact that comment, both English
and French. Expresses confidence in
Mr.. Hughes friendly attitude works
greatly 10 tho benefit of his influence.
II ig To be hoped that the German
public viii likewise accept him as n
man who wli stand between them and
any eXactiona that ho may deem too
burdenaomo for tho defeated % meet
Tho man who starts with the conf
dence Of all sides holds therein the best
tneana to accomplish settlement of
theif unconcuded strife.
II ia significant that the trust IN Mr.
Hughes should spring up after a previ-
oiia disappointment The Europeans
hive found out that they expected too
much of New World leadership IN the
earlier NEGOTIATIONS. more indeed thh u
human leadership could have fulnled
They hhHe bsgun to believe that with
ont doing the impossible this leadership
might have helped aoitia many points
that now turn out unsettled The readl
ness 10 credit the newly appointed
secretary af State with concillatory
views ana goodwill pays all tho more a
tribute - tho man selected
Inn power Tor good that may come
10 Mr.. llnEhea hnnds is the power to
assist nationa' coming - ono mind to
help persuade ono side that Il can grant
no less and the Other that II must ~.
poet no more. rot tu issue a fiat af per-
feetlou, bat to beip orputenfa ~ fl,a
bnHf 10 IND common ground an which
10 base fhs coming organization IT
peaca baltimore American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

center which would be an everlasting
bit of lovelincss. may feel that ~ auto
mobiles are parked on all sidos that
the view of the Square will be mnrred.
Tho large number OF motorists who
maintain offices In nearby buildings,
and who now park their cars at the
place mentioned. may feel that public
utility comes before municipal beauty.
These may argue that hundred
machines placed there will not greatly
interfere with the view.
Many foreign cities. which pride
themselves on their architectural
beauties. forbid the parking of machines
around certain ediflces and parks. Such
regulations are I'm force at many points
I'm Paris, and no one stops to question
thom. But In America we have not
that peculiar flair for beauty which is
the inheritance of the Gallic race We
believe I'm service first. and then II
there is any consideration to spare, IL
may be devoted TO matters artistic.
Every Evening believes that nothing
should be permitted 30 mar the charm
which will belong to Rodney Square.
II tho black hulks of n hundred auto
mobiles are TO destroy the beauty of
tho white stone beyond. then we say
regulations should be made forbdding
parking at this spot. But II this beauty
will not be lcasencd by a utilltarian use
OF the drives about. then lot them be
used for parking purposes. II is certain
that machines viii drive around tho
square constantly, and will temporarily
hinder the view OF some folks artist
caily Inclined What aay tho
sponsors Of Rodney Square, and also
those business and professional men
who find that convenient parking
space? Shall parking no forbidden
thore ontrelyf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
WHO HID THE H0OTCHf

Wood choppers cutting cord wood in
Tybout's wood. near Biackbird, a few
days ago. felled a tree which contained
a hollow. the hollow contained a news
paper-bound parcel: the parcel con-
tained q bottle; the bottle contained
yes good old bottled in bond booze!
And the bottle wasn't broken, either,
which is more 10 the point, though
rurnor hath IL that II WAS soon relieved
of the cork which had pent It's spirits
up all these yesrs-since November II.
1898. in fact. according to the date on
the newspaper.
Question, did the persons who made
the cache anticipate the coming OF the
Great Drought? Local residents OF
Blackbird, who have always been noted
for their belief in temperance, say that
a party of city fellers,- evidently
hunters. hid the hootch years ago, when
the price was low and the supply great.
1t Is known that a number OF VIII
nlingtonians had planned to do a bit of
cunning in Tybouts woods this spring
Certain Of these in the past were seen
gazing lovingly at the big tree in
question. It will bs very easy to find
out who hid the hootch. Take a census
Of these hunters. above the age OF dis
erection, and note which ones cancel
their shooting dates. Then by a bit Of
Sherlock Holmesing, the original owner
can he found
No penalty is 10 be placed upon the
gentleman; but those who used TO like
their mornings morning" win he in
clined TO say testy things about the
abscnt-ninded man who would store
bottle of good liquor in an old tree
trunk, anticipating prohibition. A
salty deposit vault would have been
the proper place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
LETS BE HAPPY
c. Edward Shiffer.

/ useter set and wonder when twilight
II always was a mystery why the sun
had ter die.
Muvver said it went ter China, to give
them day.
So that when / war sleepin Chiner kids
could play.
Did seem mighty funny why Jim's and
my old sun
Had to go way OF ter China fur them
kids fun.
Now In I'm old and wiser. ink 50. at
Years ago they told me why the sun
rose in the East
Never more I look for twilight or the
night
I always look for the .dawning, early
morning light.
Something nice about being happy.
sunshine so bright
Say, boys. it's easy if you try. Just do
what's right.
Let's give each fellow sunshine, it's all
we need just now;
Don't worry about the days to come.
let's show them how
Just work and work like beavers. lets
hang the profiteer:
Wen live and love. be happy, all men
are brothers here.
Come, boys, let's get together speak no
more of war
From afar we hear a tapping, some one
at the door.
Prosperity stands pleading. a basketfull
to give;
She offers us love. happiness. sunshine.
let's work and live.
AS for enemies waiting to steal our land
so dear
Some scary folks been dreaming, just
pass the things YOU hear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

strictly n Information nc bureau can
financial matters. Il does not attempt 10
settle domestic troubles. nor 70 undertak.
Write your qas.tions platnig and brieaY
Give full name and address and enclose
two cents in gtarnps for rstarn postage.
All replies are sent direct 20 the inquirer.
=. Please give some details of wash
ington'a q inauguration. 9. X.
A General Washington desired n
quiet entry into New York but nis
progress vas one continuous ovation.
accompanied with me ringing of bells
and firing 0s cannon. 4 civil and mill
tar-y escort from the frontier ot Penn
syiyania, with Governor I.fflin At ne
head, met him at his public entrance
into Philadelphia. AT the point of en-
9arkatIon 70 cross the Delaware river.
women had erected a triuTnphal arch.
At Elizabeth Point. 4 delegation ot both
Houses Ok Congress met MIN n q splen
did barge. Governor Clinton had pTo-
vided carriages for his arrival in New
YORK, but Washington preferred 10
walk 10 the Capitol. The ceremonies
commenced at 9 3. m April 30, 1883,
with services IN all the churches. After
ward General Washington rode in
Coach Of state 70 the Senate Chamber.
where he was conducted 20 the Chair
by John Adams. The Oath Of Office
was administered on balcony, IN front
Of the Senate Chamber. in full view OF
the street, the balcony contained only
q. table ard Bible. The General wore
a dark brown suit OF American make,
a dress sword. white silk stockings and
silver shoe buckles. For few moments
ne was overcome BY emotion. The Oath
was administered By the Chancellor Of
the state Of New York. The Inaugura-
tion address was delivered in the Sen
ate Chamber and afterwards TO the
whole assenblage in front Of st. Pauls
Church.
Q. Is it proper to say The man Was
hanged" or The man was hung" 2. L. !
\. When referring 70 the death pen
atty. the preferred form of the past
tense is hanged
Q. How many miles OF subway and
Il" tracks are there in New York Clty ?
T. T. s
A There are over 500 miles OF sub
way and L" tracks in New York City.
O Is there such a thing as 4 hoop
snake? Anxious
A. There Is a small, harmless snake
known as hoop snake, which Is found
in the South Atlantic States. II IS
blue black above, marked with three
red lines. and fiesh-colored below with
black spots 1t spends most OF the
time beneath the ground, bUrrowins
deep into the soil. There is a super
stition that this snake takes its tail in
its mouth and rolls like a hoop.
G. What days have been set aside
by act Of Congress as legal holidays 81
the United States and its territories
g. 3.
A. New Years Day Washington S
Birthday. Independence Day. Thanks
giving Day. Christmas. Labor Day is
almost general, as BY lcca! law Il is oh
served in every State except Wyoming