davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts it your
Back hurts or Bladder
troubles you.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which cXcites the
kidneys, they become overworked
from the strain. get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons
from the blood. then we get sick.
Nearly all rheumatism, headaches,
liver trouble, nervousness. dizziness,
sleeplessness and urinary disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dun ache
In the kidneys or your bacN hurts
or IL the urine Is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment. irregular Of pas
sage or attended by a sensation OF
scalding, stop eating meat and get
about four ounces Of Jad salts from
any pharmacy, take tablespoonful
In glass of water before break =
fast ard in a few days your Kid
neys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from >the acil OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralizc the
acids in urino so II no longer
causes irritation. thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes delightful ef-
fervescent lithia- water drink which
everyone should take now and then
to Keep the kidneys clean and ac-
tive and the blood pure, thereby
avoiding serious kidney complica'
tions.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
PAYS Wife SALARY,
AND IS TAXED ON IT
Model" Husband Decides It's
Too Expensive, So He's Going
To Sire" Molly.

SAN FRANcIsco. Feb. 2s.-ci.r-
enee Tattermuth boasts OF being Cali
fornis's most model husband. when
women were granted suffrage he paid
his wife a salary. Instead OF giving
her an allowance. But the income
tax has shown him he made a mis-
take.
When Tattermuth called on Colonel
J. l.. Flynn. OF the Revenue Depart.
ment, he scheduled his earnings for
1920 at $4,000. With exemptions de-
Quoted he had $40 70 pay.
Did your wife earn anything In
ie20r' asked Colonel Flynn.
sure she did-sI 800"
sure she did-sl.50o."
"Ah" drawled the colonel. Then
you'll have TO pay tax on that $500
also-S60 more please"
But that's what paid her for
doing housework,' said the alarmed
Tattermuth. You don't mean TO say
It's going TO cost met 500 q year TO
pay my wife for keeping house for
me. do your
Sure" said Flynn. "If you paid
her for work. It's your personal ex-
pense and her income. The $50 will
have TO be paid"
Pm through with being Califor-
Mas most modern husband" said Tat
teImuth. TITS too expensive. Bet
I'll have q lot OF trouble, though,
when nre Molly"
The Washington times., 1921-02-23

see no reason to seek comedy" in
theaters, where II Usually consists OF
making Jest OF what Gods law clsssi-
nes with murder as a capital crime.
get clean fun from the free street
movies which are fun OF unintended
humor most OF IL "eternally femin-
inc" 1t Is said that women dress to
please the men" In this country they
seem TO dress TO amuse and amaze the
men. II has been one long Halloween
in female fashions for twenty years.
First there were towering hats, as
high as a fools cap in the circus: hats
that shut off the view OF stage or
pulpit for men behind, and shouted,
with every scintillating feather, You
shan't see anything else-look at me-"
To which the amen corner gave grim
assent with sardonic smile.
And the choir women sang, as they
tossed their motley array OF topnots:
Verify | say unto you that even Sol
omon in all his glory was not arrayed
was not arrayed-was not arrayed
like one OF these"
THEY WEAR 'EM HIGHER.
When the milliners had had their turn
in hats that were high" in every
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
AIR MAIL PILOT KILLED
TRYING TO SET RECORD

BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23-cspt,
w. II. Lewis air mail service pilot
On the Reno to Salt Lake leg in the
eusmpt TO establish a record for
rapid delivery between San Francisco
sno New York. was killed yesterday
a. Eiko, New, when his plane fell.
Captain Lewis was plotting one OF
the two planes which left San Fran
cisco at +;30 a. m. He took charge o;
the plane at Reno.
The massage TO air mail service
headquarters here said that Captain
Lewis machine In taking on from
hiko. went into a tail spin and
crashed TO the ground.
captain Lewis served In the Amer
lean air forces during the war and
had been In the air mail service about
Two months.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
MRS. WILSON USES Ri
WITH GREAT SUCCESS
Says She Hated to Think of Eating, Knowing Full Well
the Way She Would Suffer AfterwardL dLNow Feels
Fine and Can Eat Anything.

After suffering terribly" from in
digestion, kidney trouble, nervousness
and loss OF appetite for a long time,
and having taken what she believes
.must have been a barrel OF medi-
cine" without relief, Mrs, Msude Will
son. OF Clarksburg, w. Va, says sho
Reese Formula R-11, but IL has put
NV system in such shape thatI now
ca, eat anything and ] feel fine" Mrs.
Wilson continues:
troukIs for . long time, 7 believe I
nnst have taken q barrel OF medicine,
Nut none of Il ever did mo any good.
4 suffered terribly from INDIGESTION,
kidney trouble, nervousness and loss
The Washington times., 1921-02-23

Of appetite. I could not sleep, and I
hated to think of eating, knowing
full well the way would suffer after,
ward, / have taken only one bottle OF
The Reese Formula R-1i. but II has
put my system in such shape that l
now can eat anything and feel finc.
| feel better generally than thought
Il possible TO feel. I want to recon- :
mend The Reese Formula R-1i be.
cause know II is a wonderful rem
edy and hope that sufferers from,
stomach. liver and kidney troubles
Will give II q trial"
=, iTTrre reiiot ior you " a,packaze
can be obtained at The Peoples Drug
stores or at any good druggist every-
where.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
CHARGE NAN BURNED
Wife AND FIVE CHILDREN

AoNCToN. n. B.. Feb. zs'-roiee
today detained as a material witness
Clara Sleeves. daughter Of oiiver
oaius sleeves. who Is charged with
the murder Of his wife ana nFe OF
their children.
All were found February IL In the
burned ruins OF their home at Cover
dale.
Evidence was presented at a pre-
ilminary hearing that Mrs. Sleeves
was jealous OF her husbands sneo-
lion for her daughter. Clara resided
here a. the time OF the nre and was
with her. father when he Was ar
rested
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
MONTENECRINS DECLARE
new HOLY WAR ON SERBS

LONDON, Feb. 23.--A wireless mes
SAGE from Berlin today says that. &C
cording to Swiss reports. the Monte
negrins have declared a holy war
against the Serbians.
Two Serbian regiments have oc-
cupied Cettinje, Montenegro. and the
situation Is grave. the message says
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Gov. Richie to Speak.

CUMBB BRLAND. Nd, Feb. ga
Gov. Albert G. Richie, OF Maryland,
has accepted an invitation to speak
al tho annual banquet OF the stock
holders Of the Cumberland Fair As
sociation 20 he held at Masonic
Temple April 81.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
A Sale of Thousands of Yards
HiUh- Grade CretOnneS
EUery Yard Ne1D--- Perfect-.- Underpriced
18c, 39c, 59c, 79c

veritable fnd-at tremendous price concessions New Gre
varied collection of patterns and coongs-prnted
heavy nnzed cloth of splendid ENTHUSIASTICALLY desirable for fur
and slip covers-cushons daperes-carfs uphote
ing Products mills that stand foremost in the world of
fabrics All SO inches wide and many may be had in sufficient
yardage of each pattern for extensive treatments Don't
this opportuniy-he savings extraordinary
4 Brother
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
WOOLens, in
Navy Blue
Are Favored

Just now the call is
for Navy Blue - and
when you plan a suit,
dress or skirt-bear that
in mind! A trio of un-
commonly good values
here.
All Wool Navy Blue Pop
lin-Shown in a rich shade
Of navy, this all ll-wool roplin
is notable tor its service
ability and attractivcness.
Excellent for dresses end
s.lrs'' HsIs $1.49
50-inch Navy Blue Trico-
tine-All-wool, and shown
in navy blue and Q limitcd
quantity of brown and gray.
Note the full width. Wei!
adapted for use in suits
and dresses. e. 90
Yard ............ VssSO
Mems Wear. Navy Serge
A fine sturdy material thct
will give splendid service
for suits. dresses and chi,-
dren's garments. An excep-
tional value at the e 40
quoted price. Yard. %6''1S
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Crafts Sees Comedy
In Short Skirt, High
Heel, and Hidden Ear

NOTE-Dr Wilbur r. Crafts head Of the international Reform
lobbying Washington thaters
society etc time that
Of reforming Babe Ruth did knock
ing a home
the article he than that and
he gets enjoyment out sforns people than wosn
has has about feminine adorn
They correspond h those Of Po Zgtd Paul Potrst
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Shepherd Checks-Are
Always Good

Style indications are that
black and white will be one
Of fashions favorites for
spring, and developed IN
these checks it is most
attractive. e. 90
Yard ............ S6s~S
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
By DIR. WILBUR r. CRAFTS,
written for international News Service

"Many time when have been at my desk at mid
night signing letters typed by two three stenographers
of my evening force, in order to get minute in
formation about moral Congress cooperating
leaders all the land day earlier than if it
mailed the next day. have smiled inwardy have
called the common saying about the kind Of who
dotes o., dancing, and is devoted to the Bunny Hug and
Cheek to Cheek'-she the first the floor and the
last leave She cannot get enjoyment in the mid
night dance than do in the midnight for the mail
From to III p m is my regular beat at reform work,
often stretched hour at both ends from sheer interest
the successful taskstartng ahead of the day workers
and ending after the night force has gone"
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Tie-Back Sweaters,

Soft wool, in plain stitch, snug
fitting, and good looking. Sizes
SO to 46, in peacock, buff. navy
and black. Very e. 06
special at. %Ss~V
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Smart Sport
Hats at $3.95
Tomorrow.

Regularly they sell for s..
The modes newest effects
in two-tone, combination,
and solid colors.
Straight or rolled brims.
Shiny or rough strsws.
Banded, lincd-,ready to
wear.
"A complete selection.
second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
1896

There are exactly eleven styles to select from in
the newest wooden plads, or navy and black Mems
Wear Serge
Some jaunty, swinging models, with deep box
accordion or side pleats
And plain tailored effects with tailored flap, or
insert pockets, button trimmed.
The plaid color combinations are new-very-and
will harmonic charmingly with the blouses for Spring
Waist measurements Is to 20 inches.
All lengths, for women misses.
Second FIssr-Lsasb.rsh 4 Rrsther
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
NeUSkirtS are
PLeatedOrPInin

and If you want one for business, sports,
or dress wear, you'll find it in this group at
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Your Health, Style and
Comfort Depend on
Your Corset
Il Memo
Wonderful

Will care efficiently for
these three things. It's
firm, gentle support brings
out the best and most cle-
CANT limos of your figrr--
gives perfect freedom Of
the body above the waist,
and the entire absence Of all
pressure or digging in of
the steels, gives you per-
feet comfort.
Your gowns will fit better
and have that air of smart
style that is so desirable if
you will only let our expert
corsetieres At you in a new
model MEMO.
$500 to $9.25
Thira Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
By Associated Press

Dublin. January IA good deal of the military and police activity in Dub lin in raiding all sorts of houses is ox- plained by the fact that the govern ment has rounded into the city many of the suspected men.
 There were men in most districts of Ireland who were sought by the police. They were, in the Irish phrase. "cn their keeping and it is a tradition in Ireland that any man lon the run" from the government is entitled to san-.u- ary. Many persons, even among those who disapprove of outrages, share his feeling. and would be willing to har- bor such men without inquiry.
 The pressure of the police and lnlli- tary throughout the province has been so close that no country district is yafe for the fugitives. Some of them have sought refuge in dugouts in the hills, and the risk of receiving them ,n a house and the terror Of visit from the black and tans' is so great that many of the men suspected have been grad ually hunted into Dublin. Here they are diligently searched for day and night. and few of them, it is believed ever spend two nights running n the same bed
 The hotels are regarded as safer than the homes of sympathizers, and nence the frequent invasion of the crowr forces of even the best hotels in vshicf the ordinary visitor is startled out ei his sleep, and with a revolver pointed at him is required to lie still till his dentity is satisfactorily established. Raids on private homes are repea. e6 again and again, after failure to fint lthe wanted man in the hope that he must turn up there some time, thinxina the search has been abandoned It is said that there are districts on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

ditions to the west coast and the Jeb- Maria mountains; the Duke of Abruz- zrs effort to find the sources of the
 Webf Shebeli river, which flows from Abyssinia through Italian Somaliland into the Indian ocean and the entomo- logical tour of the Belgian portion of the Eastern Congo. by T. A. Barns, who explored the Ituri and Semliki forests
 finding strange race of pygmy sav- ages as well as gathering a wonderful collection of moth and butterflies.
 batiin bnnd-Donald B. MacMillan
 who was with Peary, plans to start
 next year.to explore one of the richest
 fields in the far north. He expects
 to establish a camp 700 miles south of
 Etah in northwest Greenland where
 ms Crocker Land expedition passed
 lour winters. He will attempt to cir
 cumnavigate Baffin Land and pene- trate l,500 miles of it's western coast.
 Novn Zembia-Dr. OlafHoltedahl of Christlania university, is organizing a lnorthwestern natural science and geo. logicaI expedition to this country and plans to start next summer.
 Mexico-Prof. Emelio Oddone. a fa-
 nous Neapolitan seismologist, repre- sehting the Italian government, is now Estudying the earthquake situation in Mexico by means of his "inerviameter,p .
 an invention by which he is able to measure both motion and energy
 The Amazon-I1xp plora ton of this great river is to be undertaken next year by large party of American scientists, headed by pr. Henry H.
 Rusby of Columbia university. The party expected to leave early in Janu- ary and to traverse more than .000 square miles of almost virgin land in the upper reaches of the river basin. pr. Rusby was to be accompanied by pr. David Jordan, president of Leland Stanford university; Dr. Carl H. Eige-
 mann of the University of Indiana, who were to study fish and reptiles; Dr. Ruthven of the University of Mich igan to study frogs, and Dr. Edward kromers, University of Wisconsin ana | Prof. A. H. Gill, Massachusetts Insti-
 tute of Technology. to investigate seed and volatile oils.
 l Ecuador and Peru--Collection of ! flora and fauna are now being gath cred for the American Museum of l Natural history in New York by Capt.
 Harold E. Anthony and Georke K. 1 Cherrie.
 Pacific Islands--Solution of the ori 1 gin of the Polynesian race is one, of the
 obgects of a survey of the Pacific Is | lands planned at a recent conference | of scientists at Honolulu under the auspices of the Pan-Panific union, rep resenting the United States, Canada i England, Australia, New Zealand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
COLL [. ID ,1I|E..))||S' D 8
Tapes Cold Compound" is
 Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling A dose Of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up.
 The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness. feverishness.
 Tapes Cold Compound" costs only few cents at. drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice. con tains no qulnine. insist upon Pape's!- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
PLAY AIDS CHARITY
Money From Benefit Production Used In Restoration Work
 fcL

Paris January Miss Alice Ma saryk, daughter of President Masaryk, of the Checho- -Slovak republic, and president of that country's Red Cross, has just sent to the French govern ment 10000 francs, the proceeds of the first presentation of a. play entitled "The Nictors" This money is to be devoted at the donors wish to restora- tion work of the,country town, Terror, on the Asine France. the scene of fine fighting by the Czecho Slovak brigade during the battle of Nouzers October IS to 23, 1918 The play which earned this gift was given last summer in the open air theatre in the Charka valley, near Prague. It recalled the comha ts of the Czecho Slovak legions and of the allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
DILLON AND REDMOND URGED TOLERANCE OF
 SIR EDWARD CARSON
By Associated Press

Macclesfield, Eng, January 1. = The Irish nationalist leaders, John Dillon and John Redmond, saved Sir Edward Carson. unionlst advocate, from prose cution for preaching rebellion in Ulster in 1914. says Charles F. G. Masterman, who was then financial secretary to the treasury.
 MT. Masterman in addressing an audience here blamed Sir Edward for beginning the resistance to the crown which led up to the present situation in Ireland One of his hearers asked why the Ulster leader was not then prosecuted, and MT. Masterman re- piled:
 "The cabinet was ready to do so, but John Redmond and John Dillon, acting through MT. Lloyd George, per suaded the cabinet not to take the step. They argued that 'in three become law. and they would then be responsible for the government of Ire land. They asked that they should be allowed to undertake the govern ment of Ireland without being ham pered by any feeling created before hand by the prosecution of Sir Edward Carson. They thought they could over come what they regarded as the 1 plague (humbug) of the Ulster move | ment.
 They may have been right or wrong concluded the speaker but the war broke out before the test came"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
DUTCH FEAR BELGIANS
Hollanders Object to Small Army
 Possible Invasion
By Associated Press

Amsterdam January l.-Opposition to the reduction Of the Dutch army has re- vived here because of fears that Bel gian invasion may result from failure of the two goverpnenets. to reach an agree ment in the long-standng boundary dis pute under the treaty of 1899.
 At a recent meeting of the society Our Army. which includes most of the Dutch officers men high in command of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

Carburetor- especially adapted to use on this motor
 Ignition-C Connecticut. The new "Toggle- Switch" being used on instrument board Supplied with automatic cutout switch. Lighting Large double bulb headlights of special design. Starting--Dynet6 double unit starter and generator.
 Clutch-Borg & Beck 10'' multiple disc. Gearset-Muncie unit gearset Noted for it's durability and quietness of operation. Three speeds forward and one reverse. iversal-"Universal" make Two joint ed Hotchkiss drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
AFRICAN LUNCHES

Africa-Four expeditions are in progress, namely, the Mackie etchno- logical expedition to central Africa for the purpose of studying the Bahima. one of the chief pastoral tribes of Ankole, district west of Uganda; the British Natural History museum expe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Specifications "Premocar

Engine-Falls; 31s" bore, Az" stroke, G. cylinder, latest type overhead valve en- closed motor, of light weight and unusual power and flexibility. Helical gear cam shaft drive. Cooling-Thermo-sy -syphon or natural. Sev- ice fan used. Radiator-Own make Designed to obtain maximum efficiency from motor. Latest design straight front baked enamel case used.
 Lubrication-Force feed and splash. Fuel eed-Stewart vacuum feed from 15- gallon tank in rear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Source of New Fuel

By carrying 8 step farther the process oi recovering suIphite spirit from the waste of wood-pup factories, by eva.p- oration, it has been discovered that a new and valuable fuel may he produced, states an item in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. The process precipttates the organic contents of the I've in the form of powdered coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

The Premoar Magic Six $1295 possible pany bought its materials at the goods bought the world and during 1921 will policy merit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
THREE

the Holland forces spoke strongly against a reduction of the army. One of them Staff Captain Van Gensau, declared that a diminished army could not resist Belgian invasion three months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Magic Six, Model GAO A

Rear Axle-Timken-D Detroit semi-floating type. This axle has given more complete satisfaction than any other now on the market. Before being supplied on the Premocar it's use has been confined al- most entirely to the more expensive cars. Springs gs-Semi-elliptc. Rear springs 56'' in length. Wheelbase-117" Wood wheels. Disc Wheels-Net extra S7500. Wire Wheels-Net extra $75.00 Tires-Firestone 32x31a rirestone type k rims. Steering Gear-Ditweiler Horn--Klaxon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Succor Federal FugitiUes--
 Ireland's UnUritten LatU

north side of the city in which the peo- pie confidently expect these raids, and the names of the wanted men are sub jects of well informed gossip in he whole neighborhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

Speedometer-Stewart. Battery-Willard 6-volt storage. Frame--Specially heat treated 7A" chan nel steel frame. Body-Made in our own shops A finished piece of work. Each joint is morticed, glued and screwed, being further braced by liberal supply of forged bracing irons. The general design, while not freakish, embodies all that the dictates of good taste and the progress in this field demands.
 Price, $1,295 f. O. b. Factory
 All Prices f. Q. b. Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

Hawaii, the Philippines and Japan. An expedition will be sent to the south seas for this purpose by Yale, Harvard land other institutions.
 China and Tfbet-The third expedi- tion, backed by fund of $250, 900. is soon to start from central Asia under the leadership of Roy Chapman An drews, associate curator of mammals in the American Museum of Natural history, New York. The Shinese gov ernment is expected to cooperate with this enterprise.
 Tn Persia the bridegroom never sees the face of his bride until after the ceremony which custom is said to re- suit in many keen disappointments to