davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-16
Health Department Will Open
Spring Drive on Winter
Quarters of Pest,
WILL EDUCATE THE PUBLIC
Believed Concerted Crusade
Now Will Lessen Menace
During Summer.

Now Is the time for all fiippant
flies furtively to fee to their fast
nesses. The District Board OF Health
has announced it will start a spring
drive on the winter quarters of the
obnoxious summer pest.
Assistant Health Officer DR.. John
L. Norris, who is conducting the
crusade, has detailed a man to look
for the alternating quarters OF the
fly, and deal him a blow before he
energies for the summer.
Stables, refuse piles, and similar
places where Mr.. Fly Is a constant
habitue, will be examined carefully
by the fly nemesis, who will take
steps to have undesirable conditions
remedied. The other inspectors in
the department have been ordered to
report unsanitary conditions.
Plan Spring Campaign.
The fly, says DR.. Norris, for many
years was considered a harbinger Of
spring. But now he is regarded solely
as a carrier Of disease germs.
"When one considers" said DR.. Nor
ris, that a swat that hattens one lone
fly against the wall causes in reality
the potential death of billions of flies,
the efforts of the pursuer should be
increased till the elimination of the
insect is achieved"
The District Health Department Is
endeavoring to awaken the interest of
Capital citizens to the great poten-
tialities OF a spring campaign direct
ed against the pest. The authorities
believe a concerted crusade during
the next two months will do much
toward lessening the fly menace
during the summer months.
Keeping Flies From the III.
Il want to urge the imperative need
OF keeping flies away from the
vicinity OF persons who are H." said
DR.. Norris. mot only is the insect
liable to convey germs that may
aggravate the patients condition, but
1t is likely to carry away bacteria
that will spread the disease"
DIR. Norris declared the department
Is planning an educational campaign
that will awaken Washington resi-
dents to the dangers Of the housefiy.
Stringent enforcement of regulations
concerning screening food offered for
sale will be demanded by the DEPART
ment.
The Washington times., 1917-03-16
Group w W. entertain. An inter
esting program will be presented

Group w w. entertain. An inter
esting program will be presented.
Saturday evening, March "a, there
will be an open meeting at the club.
when guests, incluuIng men; will be
welcome. Tickets may be procured
from Miss Catherine Custis. The pro
gram will include a symposium on
the High Cost of Living. with five
minute talks by a number of promi-
nent club women. Music, also, will
form a part of the program.
Section III, including graduates OF
Wellesley and a number of other col
leges, will be the hostess on April 2.
This section has provided the book
shelves for the new club rooms, and
at this time there will be a presen-
tation OF books to furnish the cases.
Every member has, doubtless, one or
more books which, she would like to
donate for this purpose, and IL there
should be an interesting history con-
nected with any OF these books 1t is
hoped that the donor will relate it at
the presentation.
The Washington times., 1917-03-16
Simple Way To
End DandruH

There Is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once. and that is to dissolve It. then
you destroy 1t entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need, APP
ply It at night when retiring; use
enough to molsten the scalp and rub
II in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most II not all. of your
dandrufr will be gone. and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of 1T. no matter
how much dandrun you may have.
You will end all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly. and
your hair will be fuzzy lustrous,
glossy. silky. and soft. and look and
feel hundred times better.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1917-03-16
SCOUTS SAVING FOR CAMP
Hundreds Looking Forward to Out
Ing When Schools Close.

Hundreds of Boy Scouts in Wash
ington are saving money for their
outing at Camp Archibald Butt,
Chesapeake Bay, Maryland. this sum
mer. The Boy Scouts are counting
the days to school vacation when
the camp will be opened, In charge
of J. w. Patton, Deputy Scout Com
missioner. The boys will pay 81 a
week.
Among those backing the camp
are: Arthur c. Moses, Raymond w.
Pullman, the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding,
DIR. Harry Kaufman, DIR. Ralph Jen-
kins, c. P. King, Colin II. Living
stone, John Poole, c. H. Pope. Cuno
H Rudolph, Bishop William T. Rus
sell, w. S. Ufford, Col. John Noel
roy, Rabbi Abram Simon, Admiral
Charles H. Stockton, F. ]. Wagner,
w. H. Walker, H. II. Grogran, G. H.
Ashley. Milton Allies, Vernon Bailey,
Z. p. BicknelI, Henry p. Blair, Leo
C. Brooks, William l. Brown, c. ].
Bell, P. P. Claxton, Paul Delaney,
]. K. Hanna. lie Roy Heron and w.
T. Galliher.
The Washington times., 1917-03-16
PLEASE IN "GIocoNDA"
San Carlo Singers Win PIaudIts In
Trying Roles,

La Gioconda" was sung by the san
Carlo Grand Opera Company at the
Belasco last night before an appre
ciative audience. Every member OF
the cast was in excellent voice. and
the performance OF this seldom hear I'd
opera was in every way satisfactory
Mary kaestner saPg the title role
and repeated the success she had won
the previous evening in "Cavalleria. "
Manuel Salazar also was acclaimed
again for his singing of the part OF
EMO. Both these singers, by their
artistic and consistent renditions of
different roles, have won a place in
the hearts of Washington music low
ers.
Maddalena Carreno. as Laura; SteI.
la Demette. as La Cieca; Pietro de
Blast, as Advise, and G. Battistini, as
Barnaba, sang the other roles we'll.
Chevalier Carlo Peronrs skillful d.
The Washington times., 1917-03-16
SHOWS GERMAN SCENES
EImendorf Takes Audience Through
Romantic Rhine Land.

In one of the most interesting
travelogues he has given here re-
Gently, Dwight Elmendorf yesterday
afternoon, at the National, conducted
his audience through the old towns
of Germany. First the Rhine OF his
tory, legend and romance, was trav-
ersed throughout its most interesting
part.
In Bonn, the home of Beethoven
was shown, and at Weimar the homes
and haunts OF Goethe and Schiller
were pictured. Eisenach, Rothen-
burg and Nuremberg were visited in
turn, and places of interest in con-
nection with the lives and work OF
List, Bach, Wagner, and Martin
Luther were pointed out The lee
turer, at intervals. gave piano selec-
tiens/ from the German masters in
connection with the pictures.
A number OF motion views of scenes
on the Rhine and in Nuremberg ana
Bonn were given.
The Washington times., 1917-03-16
"SUFFS" HOLD BAZAAR
Waxworks Showing History o
Movement Feature Opening.

Preparations are being made to re
ceive a large crowd tonight at the
bazaar of the National Association for
Woman Suffrage, which opened last
night at 1925 Rhode Island avenue.
Taking part in waxworks, depict
ing the history OF woman suffrage
were Miss Dorothy Keen, Miss Louise
Pugh, Miss Elizabeth Burt, Miss
Katherine Howard. Mrs. Effie Lewis
Mss Elizabeth Kingsbury, Miss Dor.
Othy Wood, Miss Margaret Moore
house, and Mrs. Mildred Rust. Ar.
ticles to be sold were deposited in a
melting pot.
The Washington times., 1917-03-16

rection of the orchestra won for him
a share in the plaudits.
Miss Bertha Lingle, q Washington
girl, who is q graduate OF Central
High School and a pupil of Prof. Car
apna, took part in the Dance OF the
Hours" in the third act. Miss Lingls
was for eight seasons with the Chi
cago Opera Company. This Is her
FIRST season with the San Carlo Com
pany.
"Lohengrin" will be the bill tomorrow
afternoon, and "Il Trovatore" will
close the engagement tomorroY even
ing.
The Washington times., 1917-03-16
POPULAR MEDICINE
BY DR. HIRSHDERG
Intelligent Observation of Rules
of Hygiene Will De-
crease Illness.
BY DIR. LEONARD X. HIRsHBERG.

How does high blood pressure
hurt your" asked a patient, forty
seven years old, whose blood pres
sure was only 160-ten points above
normal.
"a little of it does no HARM" he
was told. "When you exercise vigor-
ously or overeat your blood pressure
may rise very high. II 1t remains
so permanently, it makes the heart
labor more than 1t should"
One OF the best methods in use for
the reduction of high blood pressure
can be applied by your doctor. 1t is
true d'Arsonval electric current
This is q coil with a mechanical in
terrupter operated on a direct cleo
trio current or static machine for
making a real high frequency cur
rent.
At least one daily, preferably two,
intestinal excavations to remove
waste products, which favor high
blood pressure, are necessary when
through your veins like q kangaroo.
Foods To Avoid.
Meats, nuts, cheese, ish and fowl,
IL eaten more than once a day, may
lnSIlRaIe lcnSlOh III bhS hNoi -
kidneys, arteries, aud veins. Glut-
tony and high living. no matter what
the food may be, irritates the blood
so that an exaggerated zeal sends IL
spinning along like the water from
the fireman's hose.
When the blood pressure rises much
above the normal-which Is 100 plus
the age: 140 IL you are forty-it
means that there Is too much of some
strange irritant flowing in the blood
stream, which may be due to extra
work by the heart, obstruction OF the
kidneys, or to poisons in the bowels
or some diseased tissue.
Since the overactive man poisons
his blood by an excess OF waste
products and the indoor, sedentary
person by not forcing out the accu-
mulated debris or by overeating, 1t Is
plain that a fair average "betwixt
and between" overtaxation and mac
tion must be met
Electricity Often Employed.
once the average pressure has
risen much above the normal and a
thorough cleaning out, low diet and
u graduated course of living fails to
keep the apprehension down, treat
ment by the high frequency electric
current should be carried out.
II is the custom to use this special
type Of electricity every day until the
high pressure falls in points to the
100 plus the individuals age. This
method relaxes the heart and arteries
to a safe point, which permits the
pressure to fall just far enough and
no further. After this has been
brought about 1t may be necessary
to keep up this d'Arsonval electric
treatment once or twice a month for
some little time afterward.
CCopy't 1917. by Newspaper Feature Service.)
The Washington times., 1917-03-16
EGG SANDWICH FOR NICKEL
AZ Hens Resume Production, Lunch
Rooms Scale Prices.

One egg sandwich. sunny side up; five
cents!
The music Of the cash register ringing
up sales OF egg sandwiches Is dearer
these days to the frequenter OF lunch
rooms than II has been for many moons.
But not so dear the egg sandwich.
When hens secretly formed a trust
and boosted the price Of eggs to about
50 cents a dozen. lunch rooms no long
er sold an egg sandwich at the tradl-
tional price OF cents. Two for Is was
the usual quotation.
Now. since the price of eggs has drop
ped to about Is cents a dozen whole
sale, there Is no longer ny excuse for
keeping the price at two for l5''.
The Washington times., 1917-03-16
ADVISES WOMAN ON DRESS

Man and woman go "ffty-ffty" in
their makeup, according to DIR.
James L. Gordon. of the First Con-
gregational Church, who last night
in a lecture declared "man is 30 per
cent woman and woman Is 80 per
cent man." The lecture answered
Question Box" notes.
DIR. Gordon gave some advice to
woman about dress. avoid ex-
tremes in fashion" he said.
The Washington times., 1917-03-16
Anthony League.


Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, president OF
the Anthony Suffrage League, is in
charge of the fancy table at the three
day bazaar in suffrage headquarters
1926 Rhode Island avenue northwest
assisted by Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, DR.
Laura S. Brennon. Mrs. Z. A. Ander
son, Miss Maud Alley, Mrs. Charles
Doyle, Mrs. Eleanor ]. Bingham, Mrs
Mary Stevens, Miss Mamreov, Mile.
Ben O'Neil, Mrs. Irving Wood
ruff. Mrs. Charles w. Fits. Mrs
Bretz, Mrs. Wahl, Mrs. John N. Speel
Mrs Nellie W. Perkins. Mrs. Clara
Avery, Mrs. Taft, and others.
Next Tuesday afternoon, at
o'clock. Miss Mamreov via teach q
class in Bible Interpretation.
Next Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock Mrs. Eleanor J. Bingham,
Chautauqua lecturer, will begin her
course on The True Philosophy OF
Life"
Mrs. Nanette P. Paul, vice president
OF the league, will give the next lee
ture in her course on parliamentary
law next Wednesday morning at II
o'clock at the national suffrage head
quarters.
Mrs. Hayden, assisted by Mrs Engle
and Mrs George Wright. will be host
esses at the tea next Wednesday aft
ernoon from to 6 at the suffrage
headquarters A special invitation
has been extended to the Maryland
suffrage clubs to be present.
The Washington times., 1917-03-16
Events of the Past, Present,
and Future Among Washing
toms Organizations.
BURNS SUBJECT OF STUDY
Tam o'Shanter" and "cotter's
Saturday Night" on PhiIo-
Classics Program.

The Philo-Classics Club is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. Charles D..
Glass, $40 Maryland avenue northeast.
Mrs. S. Russell Bowen is conductor,
and the program includes the study OF
Burns Tam o'Shanter" and "Cotter's
Saturday Night"
The Washington times., 1917-03-16
League of American Pen Women.

League Of American Pen Women.
The March open meeting of the
League of American Pen Women will
be held next Wednesday evening in
the parlors of the Raleigh Hotel. The
program will include an illustrated
lecture on Spain by Mrs. Isaac Pear
son, and Spanish songs sung by Mrs.
Samuel Burleigh Milton to her own
accompaniment on the guitar. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie
The Washington times., 1917-03-16

College WOmen'S Club.
There will be the usual tea at
the club rooms Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1917-03-16


A reception and banquet will be
rendered the right reverend rector
and faculty of the university just aft
er Easter.
keystone Chapter, D. A r., will
meet tomorrow. with the chaplain,
Mrs. Laura H. Hodgess, at the Ala
bRma, Eleventh and N streets north
west.
Marcia Burns Chapter will meet to-
morrow with the chaplain, Mrs. John
Farnsworth, at 1126 East Capitol
street.
John Lindsey Chapter will meet on
March 20, at s o'clock in the evening,
with Mrs. Charles T. Windle, 1901
Fourteenth street northwest. Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis, candidate for
president general, will be the guest
of honor, and Mrs. Ann Spencer Mus
sey will give an address on the work
of the Juvenile Court. An invitation
Is extended to the husbands of mem
bers to attend.
independence Bell Chapter will hold
= hccI1hBs postponed from last week,
on March % at the home of Mrs.
Helen Nelson DOGGY, 143 Thirteenth
street northeast DR.. Helen F. Per-
kins will give a talk on osteopathy,
and Mrs. Marshall Brook will give
the musical program. The guests of
honor will be Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, of Our Flag Chapter; Mrs. Fran
els A St Clair, OF st. Clair Chapter;
Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger, of Chevy
Chase, candidate for vice president
general of the national association,
and Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer, candi-
date for corresponding secretary of
the national association.
The next meeting of the newly or
ganized Adrienne de Lafayette chap
ter will be held at the home of the
historian, Mrs. Abbot, on April o.
The Adrienne de Lafayette Chap
ter, Mrs. L. L. Morrill, regent held its
first regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. z. R Harvey, 350S Macomb
street, March II. A very interesting
talk was given by the historian. Mrs.
L. A. Abbot, on Madame Lafayette
and her times. An appropriation
was made for the purchase OF the
chapters State flag. This chapter
was organized on February %, at
the home OF the regent.
The Washington times., 1917-03-16
Faculty wOmen,s Club.

The Faculty Women's Club Of the
Catholic University tomorrow will
hold its only meeting during Lent.
The hostesses will be Mrs. ]. F. Hart
nett, Mrs. o. J. Rainier and Mrs. ].
Schneider. at the home of Mrs. Hart
nett, 30 New York avenue northwest.
A reception and banquet will be
rendered the right reverend rector
and faculty Of the university just aft
er Easter.
The Washington times., 1917-03-16
ID. A. r.

keystone Chapter, D. A r., will
meet tomorrow. with the chaplain,
Mrs Laura H. Hodges, at the Ala
bama, Eleventh and N streets north
west.
The Washington times., 1917-03-16

Next Tuesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. Miss lIamreov via teach q
class in Bible Interpretation.
The Washington times., 1917-03-16

Marcia Burns Chapter will meet to-
morrow with the chaplain, Mrs. John
Farnsworth, at 1925 East Capitol
street.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
WIRE WHEELS
 WIN MOTORISTS

Automobile men are unanimously agreed that the use of wire wheels nm pleasure cars will continue to find favor with American motorists. The momentum developed by the wire wheel industry is gaining wonderfully each year. From 10000 sets in 1915. and 15,000 in 1916. the production will Jump to 100000 sets before the year 1917 has passed
 or this output considerable num- Der will be fitted with regular clincher rims and fully 99 per cent of the rest will carry straight side tires
 These wire wheel days are boom days for our detachable rims," states James Atkins, rim expert of the Good year Tire X Rubber Co. Time was when these rims were in limited de- mand, for the simple reason that they were never designed to compete in cost with the light split rims and others in the popular price class.
 But now comes along the wire wheel which must have 8 rim of ex- ceptional strength, with solid base, and of the simple detachable type. It is not surprising then, that we are turning out monthly about 12,O00 sets of Goodyear rims. Yet we consider this little more than beginning. We expect soon to be accomplishing pro- duction of 10000 sets per month
 And all of this Is the more note worthy when you consider that a year ago we regarded a production of 5000 sets per month biz output.
 The first wire wheels in the United States used our rims, which have kept on improving ever since. The Good year detachable rim, as many motor ists know. is an erdless. electrically welded affair. capable of withstand ing the severest use. With a screw driver or other tool to start one end of
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
Tennis
 Football Bowling
OUTLAWS AND SOX
 OUT AFTER SCALPS

Greatly strengthened by the addition of Robinson and lrion, from the West ern League. the Outlaws are going to make a serious and well mentioned endeavor this afternoon to take the scalp of the White SoX into camp.
 The game will be played at the Polk street grounds this afternoon at three o'clock.
 DePriest. who has been pitching for the Outlaws has jumped his contract with that organization. and will be seen in the box this afternoon for the White Sox.
 Following is the line up for the after noon: Oitlaws-H. Westfall, C., F. Westfall. D.; Irion, 2b.; Foader, rf,; Mar sfield. ss.; Bryant. h.; Bagley, 3b., Robinson If: and Cook, of.
 White Sox-Dunsmore eff; Lawson, ib.. |. Cooper. Sb.; NJ. Cooper. 2o. Hal diman, If; German. r.f.; Segriest. ss., Waite. C.. and DePriest. D.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
CORNELL SHOWS FORM
[Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-Corneli showed her form again tonight when the Ithaca boys won four of the twelve events in the third annual meet of the Intercollegiate association of amateur athletics of America.
 The three and twelve lap relay races, shot put and broad jump went to Cor neil men. who tied the University of Pennsylvania in the pole vault. Penn sylvania won the graduate mile relay race with Ted Meredith running as the anchor man. Yale carried off the fifty yards hurdle in fast time. The most exciting race was that for three laps. Grim Of Cornell beating Scudder of Pennsylvania right at the tap.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
MOTORCYCLES SAVED
 DURING SH|PWRECK

The ill fated $ $. Milwaukee. which went ashore near Eureka. Cal. in the effort to pull eff stranded submar- inc had six motorcycles on board and all were saved in the salvaging opera tions that preceded abandoning the cruiser Some of the motorcycles were under water for five days but good cleaning and drying out made them as serviceable as ever and val uable help in establishing communica- tions between the camp set up on the beach and the town of Eureka Motor cycles are popular with Uncle Sams men aboard battleships, almost every one has it's quota that on some ships run as high as twenty.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
MORE NEW RECORDS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, March 3.-Two meet rec ords were made at the New England Amateur Indoor Track and Field cham pionships tonight. Henry F. Mahoney, of the Boston Athletic association low cred the time for the one thousand yard run to two minutes 19 4-5 sec onds The second record was made by another B. A. A. runner when J. w. Ryan led a fast field over the line in the two mile run in 2 minutes 40 45 seconds
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
.P00R OLD CHANDLER COULD NOT
 STAND UP AGAINST PHOENIX H|CH

In an exhibition of the national game, which could hardly be called game of baseball. Phoenix high school dem onstrated to the complete satisfaction of Chandler hish that the latter aggre- gation of high school lads knew as little about the diamond game as nine young men could and retain their youthful innocence. Seventeen to three -yes, tEat was the score-Out it sounds more like d retreat than an attack.
 There were no sensations in the game. It was just a common, ordinary game of baseball. with each side plugging along, blunderiug through, as it is C2li.u in England.
 The box score is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
DALTON TO MANAGE JOPLIN
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

JOPLIN. Mo. March 3.-Jack Dal- ton. formerly of the Brooklyn Ma tionai league club. was signed today to manager Of the Joplin team in the W Western league, it was announced by Inhn SaVaga oWner
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
CUBS WIN AGAIN

Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1
 SAN BERNARDlNO. Cal. March g. Two home runs by Catcher Elliott, or Team No. ?. of the Chicago Ma tional league baseball club. helped tc defeat the san Bernardino club " a scnre Of S fn z here tndnr
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
CLARK QUITS GAME
IRenublican A. P. Leased Wire.

Republican A. P. Leased Wrel
 SIOUX CITY, Ia. March a.--Saying he had decided Co quit baseball. Harry Clark formerly of the Milwaukee American association club. has re- fused an offer to manage the Sioux City club this year.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
FEARS BEAT SEALS

The Bears beat the Seals yesterday morning on the Polk street grounds. The score was 13 10 s. The victory of the Bears. puts them .n the lead in the Diamond league Bears Brown and Miller, Seals: Sesmas and Brockamente
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
SIMPSON BREAKS RECORD
TRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

KANSAS CITY. March S. Robert Simpson, of the University of Missouri. worlds champion high hurdler, tonight ran the fifty yard high hurdles in S-5 seconds, at the annual indoor meet here of the Kansas City Athletic club. He clipped two-fifths of second off the old mark of seven seconds. made by M $. Catlin of the University of Chicago in 1904.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
DENVER TO TRAIN AT HOME
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

DENVER, Colo, March S.--An- nodncement was made tonight that the Denver team of the Western league will play the second team of the Chicago National league squad here March 3l or April 1.
 The Denver .eam will train at home. beginning about March 21. Manager Rebel" Oakes said tonight that so far there had been no cuts among the men to whom contracts had been mailed. Several new pen are to ap- pear on the pitching staff of thr Bears.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

the rim from it's groove il may be lifted out with one hand. In replacing it no tools whatever, are necessary. The ring snaps into place and snaps down snugly into the groove--to stay
 "All things considered. il is not to be wondered that the Goodyear de- tachable rim stands out SO prominent ly in the field"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
51 IT IS 27 S

IARN-Strucllout By Arnold ,, by Helfliu 9, by Brawner | Walked: By Arnold ?. b. Heifiiu 2, by Brawner l. Hit by pitcher: Bryant. Wright, Pierpoint Heiflin. Stolen bases. Ai- kire. Seaman and PierpoinL Two-base hits: Wright. Seaman. Alkire @. Wilky, Gcare. Jones.