davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
IF KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is a Sign You Have Been Eating Too Much Meat,
 Which Forms Uric Acid

When you wake up with backache and a dull misery in the region of the kidneys, it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kid neys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them the same as yon relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have back ache, sick headache, dizzy spells your stomach sours, tongue is coated when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediments, channels often gets sore, water scalds, and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult good reliable phy sician at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast fo' a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is mad from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also 10 neutraliZe acid in the urine so that it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is a life saver <r reg ular meat eaters, It is inexpensive effervescent lithia water drink.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07

next Tuesday night at which time Inc quesion of lowering the initia- ton fee to $500 will be discussed. MT Keeney said that it is hoped taat all members will be present
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
NATHANIEL GREEN GOING
 WESTWARD TO CORDOVA

Nathaniel Green. with the Public Utilities Company at Cordova, also bank examiner. is aboard the La touche enroute westward to his home. Mr. Green went south about two months ago On his return trip north he was taken ill and has been in a hospital at Ketchikan for several weeks. He is now on the road to recovery and is continuing g his journey westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07

EARLY MORNING AUTO Tn. on Phone GA Stand Alaska Grill Service anywhere. Fine Buick car Bob Turner. --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
BANNERS POUND VERNON HURLERS,
 WINNING I TO ,
Seattle Takes Lead in First Inning and Holds 1t
 Throughout Game.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 7-Seat- tie knocked three Vernon pitchers out of the box in yesterdays Pacific Coast Leagie game here, winning q to 3. The Rainiers took the lead in the first inning and held ltI throughout the game. Demarae. twirling for Seattle, was hit freely but at no time was in serious dini- culy Batteries were:
 Vernon Fromme, Smallwood Mitchell Schneider and Hannah. Seattle-Demaree and Adams. Results of all games in the Coast League and the two major leagues yesterday and standing of clubs follow:
 YESTERDAYS GAMES
 National League. At Pittsburgh - Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis G.
 At Chicago go-Chicago 8, Cincinnati
 American League. At Cleveland-Cleveland s, Chicago At Washington-Wa 2, New
 York g.
 At phia-Philadel 10.
 Boston s. At St. Louis-St. Louis z, Detroit
 Pacific Coast League. At San Francisco-San Francisco ,, Sacramento ?. At Seattle-Seattle z, Vernon ,. At Portland-Portland 1, Oakland 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
Pacific Coast League.
RUTH EVEN UP WITH
 KELLY ON HOME RUNS

CHICAGO, May 7. - Babe Ruth, star batter of the New York Yankees, is even up with George Kelly, first baseman of the New York Giants, in their race for homerun honors this season, Ruth pounded out his seventh home run to date in yes terday's game at Washington, tying Kelly's record.
 Ruth, however leads his rival iIt hitting. Averages to date show the big outfielder batting 1888 for four teen games while Kelly has a mark of 1854 for seventeen games.
 Miller of Philadelphia tops Nation al League batsmen with an average of .444 and Harry Heilman, of De. troit, is pointing the way in the American League with .521.
 Jitney Saturday night. -ddv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
NEW CHAMP CROWNED WHEN ZBYSZKO THROWS
 ED STEAMER LEWIS

NEW YORK, May "A new worlds champion wrestler was crowned here last night when Stan iIaus Zbyszko threw Ed (Straneer) Lewis twenty-three minutes after they grappled in Madison Square Garden before a huge audience.
 Zbyszko used a neckIock success fully after fighting off Lewis at tempts to secure his famous head lock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
YOUNG 'UNS AT BARRIER
 FOR KENTUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 7.-Thir- teen colts and two Allies faced the barrier today in the forty-seventh annual renewal of the Kentucky Derby for three year ol6s, today Ire race is mile and quarter with $50,000 added money.
 Tryster and Prudery were made favoriteq by the 10000 or more horse racing enthusiasts who at tended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received at the United States Marshals office. Jul neau, Alaska, to May 10, 1921, for the immediate construction of d Federal courthouse and jail at Sitka. Plans and specifications may be ob- tained at the office of the United States Marshal at Juneau, Wrangell or Sitka.
 J. NJ. TANNER, Ta a1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. ado
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
We are ready to demonstrate md make deHueries of this NEW LIGHT-SX

Forty . horsepower de- tachable = head motor. Roomy and comfortable for five passengers Cord tires are standard equipment.
 Made in three body styles, TOURING CAR sl485 LANDAU ROADSTER 1850 SEDAN 2I50
 J.o.b. South Benf
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
BANTAM TITLE HOLDER
 OUTFIGHTS PAL MOORE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 7.--Joe Lynch, worlds bantamweight box ing champion, won a decision over Pal Moore, of Memphis, in a twelve round go here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
OFFICIALS ARE CHOSEN FOR TIE
 ELKS' SMOKER
Live Bunch Will Handle the Swatfest and Guarantee to
 Keep Things Moving.
THE CARD

HIGLEY NS. COLLIER Hcavywcights HOLLYWOOD NS. JOHANSON Welterwei2hls BROWN VS. CHUCK
 HeavyNeights SMITH VS. PETERS
 Lightweights JURICH VS. JACKSON Featherweight5 CASHEN NS. ELLENGER
 Flyweights
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
SCHAFFNER OFF TOMORROW
 FOR kETCHIkAN-TERM OF
 COURT THERE DURING MONT H

Walter Schaffner. Assistant District Attorney. will leave on the steamer tomorrow for Ketchi- kan. He will prepare for cases com ing before the special session of the United States District Court to be held at Ketchikan beginning May IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07

Jitney Saturday night. --ad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
ADVANCES TO RAILROADS
WILL Be S5OO,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July T.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon an
nounced today that under a provision
al refunding arrangement made with
the railroad executive. the carriers
would receive approximately $780,
900 900 in advances from the govern
ment
Mr. Mellon said he believed the ad-
vances would be beneficial TO the gen
eral financial situation and might as
sist in bettering business conditions.
He said the negotiations with the
railroad executive probably would be
completed in two days and that the
advances contemplated would give to
the railroads in cash sums of money
equivalent to those the government
spent in capital betterment during
the period of the war
The government will receive for
the advances six percent. securities
evidencing the Indebtedness of the
particular railroad to which the ad-
vance is made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
FRANKLIN ST. AROUSES
STORM OF PROTEST
Thoroughfare Remains Closed
Because City Officials And
Contractor Are At Odds
PUBLIC INcoNvENiENcED

Much complaint has been expressed
during the past week. and especially
today about the continued blocking of
Franklin street. between Church
Circle and the Emergency Hospital
This street was reported 10 have been
finished last Friday and about 10 be
opened for travel The Street Com
mittee held a meeting on that night
after which II was said that the COM
mittee and the contractor were not
In Thorough agreement as To accept
ing the street and opening IL up.
Practically a whole week has now
passed, during which time the Street
Committee and the contractor have
apparently continued at loggerheads.
Ii seems that the objections are di-
rected TO several spots in another
block OF Franklin street. and that the
committee is not in favor OF settling
Tor the whole street until these spots
are fixed The contractor i'm turn.
insists on full settlement before he
will open up the block between Ca
- sAActA dHu IL
though il is said that he has express
cd his willingness for the city TO hold
back sufficient amount to pay the
cost OF repairing the spots object
al 10.
In the meantime. the public has had
to suffes extreme Inconvenience The
large number of people having occa-
sion TO use Franklin street with
automobiles and vehicles have had, to
detour by West street. or up South
street to Church Circle To make
matters worse. today a trench was
dug all the way across South street
which completely blocked travel by
that thoroughfare. SO that automo-
biles had TO use Charles street in or
der to get TO and from Murray Hill
in that direction Also. West street
is being repaired. and travel In that
way is none too good The whole
situation brought forth severe criti-
cism from the travelling public. and
sharp inquiries were made as To why
any such situation should be allowed
TO prevail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
HELD ON LARCENY
CHARGE; TO CUT" FOR
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

Two of the city's "bluecoats" did a
piece of detective work yesterday.
George s. Kirkley. of West Anna
polls, informed the police department
in the afternoon by telephone that his
house had been robbed. and the al
legged robber, one William White
colored. was now on his way to- An
napoIis, supposedly via the bridge
over Dorsey's Creek
PaUolmen Frantom and Jacobs re-
paired TO the bridge and thore. about
Z p. M. arrested White, youth OF
about Is years. Part of the stolen
goods was found upon him.
Justice Welch heard the case this
morning
1t developed at the hearing that
White started to strike Kirkley with
AN ak. and for this attempted assault
the negro was committed TO the
House of Correction for three
months. On the larceny charge. be
was held for the action of the Anne
Arundel county grand jury. so that
the time he will serve al the Cut
will expire just at the opening of the
October jury term of court
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
MYSTERIES OF SPIRIT
WORLD IN KADER CASE
Dy The Associated rrs~So

CLEVELAND. o.. July T. Mys-
teries of the spirit world were dis
cussed today in the trial of Mrs. Eva
Katherine Kaber. charged with the
murder of her husband. Dan Kaber
wealthy publisher. two years ago.
Mrs Mary j Wade. who claims to
be a medium capable of communicat-
ing with spirits. told on the witness
stand of visits by Mrs kaber to her
home in search of advice
II want you to try to get rid OF
Dan kaber for me-" Mrs. Wade said
Mrs Kaber told her
How" Mrs Wade said she asked
Mrs. Kaber
Il want you to kin him. ANY way
to get rid of him. The man love has
no money. only brains, and Mr. Kabei
Has $4,000 life insurance. Mrs
Kaber replied.
Mrs. Wade previously had told of Z
visit by Mrs. Kaber TO her HON,
where she said Mrs. Kaber told hel
she had met a professor OF an eastern
college where her daughter. Marion
McArdle was in school and that sbs
loved him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
FORMER MAYOR STRANGE
WINS AND LOSES CANOE

Another instance wherein there is
not so much of "hoodoo." or i'll luck
attached TO the number 'l3, either
standing alone. or by a combination
of numerals producing such sum to-
tai. was shown when the drawing
took place for the canoe offered in
connection with the Independent Fire
Company's carnival. which came to a
close last night
Ticket No. 1863 was the lucky win
ner. and Il developed that it had been
purchased by former Mayor James F.
Strange. But while Mr. Strange was
lucky. there now arises the question
of whether or not he will be the
owner of the canoe and launch il
some night on the placid waters of
the creek or river. for ii now de-
velops that after buying the ticket.
along with several others. simply to
help the firemen in their cause, he
gave them to his brother. r. Tunis
Strange. Ii would seem, therefore
that the latter is the rightful owner
of the canoe unless the former
Mayor believes in the recall"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
RECEIVES A PRESENT

AS a result of effort on the part OF
the Ladies' Aid Society OF St Mar
tins Lutheran Church. a substantial
present of 20 spreads was given the
Annapolis Emergency Hospital yes
terday.
A neat sum OF money that went to-
ward the purchase of the bed spreads
was realized from minstrel show
given some time ago by the Ladies
Aid The ladies decided TO invest in
the spreads. which they were told by
the Superintendent. Miss Wohlge-
muth We're badly needed, this item
having been omitted from the recent
linen shower" at the hospital As
the spreads had TO be specially Or
dered, some delay wa experienced in
their arrival, which was only yester-
day.
The hospital authorities are most
grateful to the st. Martins Ladies
Aid for the generous gift of 20 bed
spreads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
FUNERAL OF MRS.
STEPHENIE HLADKY

The body of Mrs. Stephenie Hladky.
"a years old, who died Tuesday at the
residence of her husband. at Eastport.
from complication OF diseases, was
conveyed late yesterday afternoon 70
Baltimore and the funeral services
were held at 8 o'clock this morning
from ST. Wenceslaus Catholic Church
there Interment was in Holy Re
deemer cemetery. Father Donahue.
one of the assistant priests of st
Mary's Catholic Church. this city,
went to Baltimore this morning and
assisted in the obseqiues. Mrs.
Hladky was devoted member of ST.
Mary's Church.
The funeral arrangements were in
charge of b. l.. Hopping. this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
NAVY ECONOMY IS
SAVING THOUSANDS
Nearly 200 Ships Sold For Junk
Recently And Others To
Be Scrapped

Orders issued two months ago call
ing for a program OF rigid economy
throughout the naval service have al=
ready resulted in a saving of several
hundred thousand dollars. Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt announced. In
the last few weeks. Me said. 100 naval
vessels have been declared obsolete
and sold
In addition. il was said. the word
has gone out to sell all surplus naval
stores and supplies not urgently need
cd and TO prepare three battleships
four cruisers and two gunboats for
sale as junk. The three old battle
ships scheduled for sale are the
Maine. Missouri and Wisconsin The
other vessels 10 be sold and broken
up are the cruisers Cincinnati. Min
neapolis. Raleigh and Marblehead.
and the old gunboats Castine and
Yorktown
In one sale the department recently
disposed of li2 submarine chasers
built during the war, Mr Roosevelt
said. the vessels going to Phila
delphia concern for use in Mexican
and West Indian waters for trade
purposes.
A survey. recently ordered TO de
termine the extent OF the navy's sur
Plus real estate holdings, he added
las already developed that in Georgia
the navy owns LOO acres OF white
Dak timber land acquired in 1857 for
wooden shipbuilding purposes and at
Sackett's Harbor. n. Y, three and a
half acres acquired in 1914 for a
2 o M m "A nd a n rs headquarters, bur
abandoned for more than half cen
fury, except for . caretaker.i
1t is expected that the survey will
result in the department Offering for
sale large quantity Of rea estate
acquired during the war for special
purposes. Recently the large naval
hospital at the Hampton Roads naval
base was abandoned and patients are
now using the permanent hospital al
the Norfolk Navy Yard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
PRESIDENT SURPRISES
SENATORS AT LUNCH

WASHINGTON, ID. C., July L.
President Harding broke President
ial precedent today by motoring TO
the Capitol and taking lunch with
some of his old associates in the
Senate.
The President left the White House
at m, without announcing mis-
destination. and dropped in unexpect-
edIy on the Senators in the midst OF
their luncheon hour To all appear
anees Mr. Harding's trip 10 the other
end of The Avenue" was purely So
cial in character. although it was
taken for granted that pressing qnes-
lions of legislation undoubtedly
would come up for discussion during
the visit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
T. E. FARRELL BURIED
IN ST. MARY'S CEMETERY

Ffneral services for the late
Thomas E. Farrell. 60 years old. who
died on Tuesday at the residence of
his sister. Mrs j. Henry Zeller. 135
Duke of Gloucester street. were held
in St Mary's Roman Catholic Church
at 8 o'clock this morning, after which
intermcnt was made in St Mary's
cemetery The services. which were
conducted w Father Francis A. Muir
ray. were attended by number OF
friends OF the family.
The pallbearers were: j. August
Lutz. Frank Burns. John Griffin, ]. A.
Farrell. Charles Bernstein. ard John
B. Martin. Undertaken B. L. Hop
ping had charge Of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
PICNIC ON JULY IS

The date set for the Woman's Club
picnic is July Is. IL will be held at
o'clock at THE Widows Mite" the
property of James Stewart on South
river
Club members wishing 10 attend the
picnic are requested to notify any one
of the following members of the com
mittee on arrangements: Mrs. Levi
T. Wilson (phone S46-R), Mrs. T. J
Linthicum (S75-W). Mrs Clarence NJ
White Q62-J, or Mrs. 0verton Sny-
der l959U.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
Many Oarsnen HaDe Made
History Past 2 Years Under
tsDick" Glendon Veteran Mentor

the line ahead OF the great Leandei
crew. and won the worlds champion.
ship for the short distance. but he
added 10 il this year. winning not
only over the three-mile course al
Poughkeepsie. but smothered any
previous performance over the dis
tance.
Glendon will finish his twenty-firsi
year at the Naval Academy next sea-
son and al the same time the period
of his present contract. which cover
ed three years 1t is likely that. if he
maintains his success. almost any
rowing college would like 10 have
him. Certainly. either Yale or Har-
ward. to say nothing of the others
might we'll envy the success the mid
shipmen have achieved under Glen
don's direction.
The foundation of the. great Navy
crews of the past two years was in
the Plebe class which entered i'm
1918 OF the eight of this year. six
entered the Academy with that class
and became members of the varsity
second or Plebe crew that year San
born, No 5. this year. made his place
in his first year of rowing. most
unusual thing. and has held IL ever
since. Frawley. stroke: Lee, Z;
Johnston. 6; King. 3. and Gallagher,
bow; besides Coxswain Clark. were
all members of this class. which will
graduate next June. Undoubtedly ii
was the greatest rowing class the
Academy has ever had
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07

The Naval Academy has made
rowing history in the years 1920 and
1921 by winning the Olympic cham
pionshlp in the former and by lower
ing the record of the Poughkeepsie
classic by nearly two minutes in the
latter. and IL IL maintains it's stand
ard in 1922. as there is every chance
il will, the three years will make up
a golden period in acquaties. both at
-the institution and in the annals OF
collegiate rowing in the United
States.
Next year the Naval Academy will
have all but one OF the great crew of
this season and five OF thee oarsmen
who pulled in the series of races
leading up TO the championship of the
world al Antwerp in 1920. incident
ally the fastest mile and a quarter
ever rowed II will also have Clark
who piloted the crew TO its victories
during both seasons. Also Richard
GlendOn. the peer of college coaches
mas AT leasI one more season at An
napolis
Ii may be mentioned at once that
there are likely TO be many colleges
who would be happy To take Glendon
OF the Nayy's hands when his con
tract expires. as it will at the end of
next year. Certainly no other col
lege coach has equalled his records
The pinnacle of accomplishment APP
peared TO have been reached last
year when he sent his charges across
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
NEEDS ELECTRIC FANS

The Emergency Hospital is in need
OF more electric fans and is asking
for some to be given it, Possibly some
persons may be leaving town who have
fans and would be willing to present
them TO the hospital. They would
be very gratefully received
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
COMING TO TOWN

Tomorrow evening the Camp Fire
Girls. who are located at Earleigh
Heights, this county, undaunted by
the rising temperature. will hike TO
Annapolis in the cool of the evening
Eighteen of them will be in the party
which expects TO reach here about 10
p m. and to spend the night in town.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
OPEN CEREMONY
MARKS INSTALLING
K. Of P. OFFICERS
Supreme Officials Of State Order
From Baltimore Here For Oc-
casion-J. B. Holiday Is New
Chancellor Commander For Six
Months
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
PLANNED FOR FALL

Notwithstanding the unusually warm
weather prevailing last evening. a large
number OF friends and relatives of the
members OF Friendship Lodge No. 8.
Knights of Pythias. gathered in their
hall on School street TO witness tn,
public installation ceremonies of the
officers of that lodge.
Grand Chancellor Brice W. Johnson,
of Cambridge. presided, and installed
the officers. Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal. James NJ Hendrix. Past
Grand Chancellor John r. Hopwood.
and Supreme Representative j. Ed
ward Richardson. of Baltimore city,
were also present and assisted the
Grand Chancellor in the installation.
Past Chancellors William F. Clark
and Thomas ]. Cullimore, of the local
lodge, We're also designated by Grand
Chancellor Johnson TO aid in the
ceremonies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
Governor Names colored N. P

Governor Richie has appointed
and commissioned George r. Thomas.
colored. of Calvert street. this city. a
notary public for Annapolis The
commission for Thomas was re-
ceived today by Clerk OF the Circuit
Court William y. Woodward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
ILLNESS POSTPONES
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The tennis tournament between the
Country Club of Virginia team from
Richmond and the team OF the officers
and Instructors of the Naval Academy
which was to have been played this
weekend, has been postponed on ac-
count of the sickness of some of the
members of the Virginia team
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
HARDING NOW RED MAN

WASHINGTON, d. G.. July -
President Harding was initiated to-
day into the Improved Order of Red
Men. national officers OF the order ad-
ministering all three degrees at a
special ceremony in the Presidents
office in the White House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
NOTICE

The public is hereby notified
ai the waterfront and bathing
Fu, al Wardour are private
operty and for the use of War
sarre>identS and property own
6 Ncm>neI, All other persons
rt,pl>>ne or bathing will be
alstcwicd To- the full extent of
sc law.
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH
GlDDlNGS.
shtour improvement Association.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
Recent Birth At Hospital

A daughter. Kitty Mae. was horn
on July 3 AT the Emergency Hospital
TO the wife of George W. Marshall OF
Main street. Mother and child are
both doing we'll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
NOTICEl

There will be meeting OF
The annapolis Tennis Club.
tomorrow Friday at $50 p.
N. on the Courts at st.
Johns College
BERNARD ]. WIEGARD.
VI President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
GIlI. RITCHIE IS
SHOWING INTEREST
IN CITY ELECTION

s..,u,iye Is Voter OF Annapolis
Under Constitution = Though
yo, Active He Urges Friends
To Vote For Democratic Can
dldates