davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
Have You Tried Dolly DimpIe Green--- Whole Wheat Flour
 DO TOY realize the serious food problem the housewife is going to have to face during tho ramainder of the War2

Are trying assist your fellow and by using flour made from the entire grain of tue heat with the bran removed thereby preventing waste part of our breadstu supply and assisting to conserve the woeuy short supply visible for the coming years If not eiee is your duty do your bit this Hour Tn home and the of this flour among friends. It's wonderful what the American people accomplish when they become thoroughly aroused The time to start now; conditions serious compsh greahings if you will Do you expect to do your
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
No. 6 D

This is q prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHiLLS 6 FEVER. Five CT six doses will break any cosc. and if taken then IS tonic the Fever will not return. Il acts on the liver better than GatemCl md does not aripc or siek1n. 25c
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
Clean Stores Attract Trade
- SHOPPERS OETEST FILTH.
Many Merchants Fail to Understand Value of Hastily Arranged Exhibits. Cobwehs and Trade Don't Mlx--Up to Date Retailer Uses Wordless Lan- quaqe Tn Fine Display.

Copyrighted. 1914, hy Thomas ]. sunlvanl
 Cleanliness is next to godliness and Is indeed a duty. Even from the body's purity the mind receives secret sympathetic aid.
 So great Is the effect of cleanliness upon man that It extends even to his moral character
 Virtue never dWeit tong with dlth. nor do 1 believe thaf there ever was a person sernpnlousIv attentive to clean tuess vho was a roasummate villain. Ent cleanliness in eommerciaism is the most te he admired
 Not Sufficiently Attractive.
 An uneia4a dszofderly store can not hope to make II big sHeeess in these days of advancement One If tue principal reasons why rural con sHmers have gone 10 the large city stores and retail Hail order houses is because some Of the bone stores have net ucen sufficiently attractive. They have lacked both in orderliness and cleanliness
 The successful merchant ls the one who not only keeps his store up 10 the point of q mans ideh Of cleanliness. but also up to the woman's standard of perfection. and strange as it may seem dirty people do not ike to trade in a dirty store aud Il cleaniy person will never trade n dirty store if he can help if. aud the chances are a hun drcd to oue he can help if.
 The retail mail order houses show in th'ir every move thorough recogui. ton of thc fact that woman has be come the purchasing agent for the American home.
 The successful merchant is the one who has discovered what women want and in what form they want 1t dis played
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
Women Enjoy Looking Around.


 Women Enjoy Looking Around.
 X woman enters T store much as a man enters a theater- both arc willing to be interested Women enjoy look. ing
 The store which makes looking easi- est and its display the freshest and most varied goes a long way toward inducing her to confine her shopping to that one store.
 The success of retail mail order houses proves that shoppers enjoy leisure In their inspection of goods which they propose purchasing. AS their immense catalogues are but dis play of their wares and can be studied at leisure and ideas formed as to just how the actual goods themselves would correspond with the attractive illus trated display.
 Beauty commonly produces love. but cleanliness preserves lt Age itself is not unamlable while 1t is preserved clean and nnsulied. like n piece of metel constantly kept smooth and bright. which We look on with more pleasure than on a new vessel Canker ed with rust
 Must Use Wordess Lsnau-gs
 The catalogue house k hundreds of miles away. asks payment in advance. causes the consumer endless delays. talks in print about mere pictures If goods. but in spite of all these disad vantagcs t does interest and convince by means of its displays in It's cata .Iognes and the opportunity of the shop per to shop iud,s ,stnrhcd
 The up to date e,.tsa.-'.t -t> .fe5=.>l..alg askin- peaple Ie hg' h,, goods. HUt by constant. .hor,te ta.an with >pnkrn or written dnr>tiou~ tut simply by the method and maln,i n which his goods are diSpERed
 Ills Snea~ must fHtk tH 4au .fH't taik eneruGlN and tar lna,l--. .',. iu..t he worthless.
 Rut the pulling power of price and quality will not overcome the hhndica ? If il dirty. disorderiy stock and store
 Cobwebs and trade were never good friends.
 They clash whenever they meet Don't let them meet
 Cleanliness an Assst.
 bust is parasite that ean into profits. Don't throw away your prof ts Throw away inc dust: sweep out the cobwebs. A dirty article Ia never a saiable one.
 Cleanliness Is sn inyaIua bic asset It means money in every mans pock- ct. both from the standpoint of money credit and sales.
 Unudlness and uncleanliness are not alore found among some mer- chants. but they are too often found in the home. the professional mans offce. the hotel and on the farm as well, and sometimes think men and women so thoughtless and Ehiftess must have eobwebs on their braina
 pkan, .cse. saceeo aaysy dwsfn x1b uuoam0n. Whfeb aAaA n bsf
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
FARROW, JR., ROLLS.
Big DUCKPIN TOTAL
Veteran Bowler of ResoIute
Team Hits Naples for
Set of 401.

Will Farrow, jr., a member OF the
"oId guard Of duckpin rollers, gave
the most brilliant performance OF
his career last night, as anchor man
for the Resolute team in the District
League, when the latter encountered
the Westons.
Farrow hit the naples for a set of
401. He rolled 132 as a starter, OBJ
tained 140 in his second string. and
finished consistently with 129, his ex-
ceptional scores helping the Reso-
lutes to a to 1 victory.
Farrow's set is the second largest
rolled this season in the District
League, which harbors the best bow
lers of the city. Harry Krauss holds
the league record with a mark OF
422.
Palace scored q clean-cut victory
over Dumbarton, in the National Cap
ital League, taking all games with
heavy margins. The Palace scores
wereN 66l. 520 and b45. Williams
and Arminger were the best individ-
ukl performers.
Lafayette, one OF the contenders
for the Masonic League pennant, won
an entire set from Federal. although
neither team had q game over 500.
Barber and Crissey rolled well for
Lafayette and Holmes led the Fed
erals
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
HARVARD NINE AT WORK
Pitching Staff Only Weak Cog In
Baseball Machine.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March "a
Harvards prospects for a successful
baseball season are promising, al
though the pitching staff must show
more strength than it does now on
paper. Garritt and Harrison, two
letter men. are still in college, and,
although little Is expected from the
former, Harrison Is expected to be
ready to take a place as regular
pitcher.
Leighton and FELTON, are the 1919
pitchers who are showing up well.
Harte still has the call behind the
bat, with Fuller, the freshman catcher
of last year, showing up best of the
other men. Sears and Holly are fore
most among the candidates for rrst
base. Neither is experienced. Cap
tain Abbott Is sure of the keystone
corner, and Harry Bothfeld and
Mickey Reed are to fight 1t out for
short field. Murray, the sub quarter
back, and Burrill. a hrst-year man
last spring, are the best appearing
of the candidates for third base.
Percy and Knowles OF the outfield
are available again, and wyche, who
was put out OF the running last sea-
son by a fractured ankle, and Eddie
Casey, the varsity half back, are
other promising prospects. Jud Beal,
varsity third baseman. and Tom En-
wright, candidate for first base,
have withdrawn from the squad be-
cause OF eligibility difficulties,
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
ROYALS TO ROLL
BALTIMORE TEAM
Won Lossberg Promises to Or
ganize AII-Star oiint to
Meet Capital BoWIers.

The Royal duckpin team, Of the
District League, will roll a picked
team of Baltimore before the season
ends. Harry B. HALEY, captain OF
the well-known stars, was In Balti-
more recently, and talked with Won
Lossberg, the veteran Baltimore pin
spiIler, regarding the match pro
posed some time ago.
Won Lossberg has promised to or
ganize an all-star team to meet the
Royals, and Captain HALEY will hear
from him within a week. Should the
match be rolled II will be the banner
bowling event of its kind this season.
Washington has been unusually sue
cessfu1 in its intercity matches this
year. Out Of six, Capital bowlers
have won five, the only defeat coming
from. the Palace team of Roanoke,
which defeated the Casinos, of the
National Capital League.
In the others, the Royal team de-
feated the Lawrence, Mass, Stars; 1se-
mans Crescents won. from Martins
burg Palace: the Royals defeated the
Roanoke Palace, and a team from the
Bankers League won from the FL
deity Trust Company, or Baltimore.
In several minor matches with Hyatts-
Vile, the Washington bowlers about
broke even.
The most interesting match was
that between the Royals and Roanoke
Palace, in which the local team es-
tablished what is believed to be q
record for three consecutive games,
/ ,SI2. This total was made in the frst
three games of the five rolled here. A
second string was rolled at Roanoke.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
ONE LEG NO BAR
Carver, of Washington State Nor
NAL, Plays on 4 Athletic Teams.

ELLENBURG, Wash, March "a
Robert Carver, a twenty-year-old Stu
dent at the Washington State Normal
school. refuseu to be relegated to the
athletic discard when fate robbed
him several years OF his left leg.
Grit today has made this one-legged
young man a wonder OF athletics in
the Northwest. He is the star center
on the basketball five, performs bril-
liantly at the tennis net, and has a
position on both the football and base
ball teams. Last season he and his
brother won the doubles tennis cham
pionship of Spokane county.
In the gridiron sport Carver plays
at tackle position and opponents
have found his place in. the line an
almost impenetrable spot. In baseball
he plays first base and actually hops
the bases and slides for home plate.
Carver is studying law.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
TEAM
TO PREPARE HERE
Will Use Georgetown Field for
Ten Days, Beginning Next
Wednesday.

Washington has been selected as
the training camp OF the Providence
International League team, arrange
ments having been closed today be-
tween Manager Ben Egan, of the
Providence club, and Charles Cox,
graduate manager OF Georgetown Uni
versity.
The Providence leaguers will arrive
here on Wednesday, and will use the
Hilltop field for practice daily. Ten
days will be put in by the leaguers in
their endeavor to get Strengthened
out for the coming season, which
opens April IL.
The Hilltoppers will have daily
practice games with the league play
ers, and expect to get some fine
pointers from the pro players. George
town has been out some time, and
the team is about selected.
During the next ten days the HILL
toppers will be primed for their en-
gagement with the Griffmen at Flor
ida avenue park. The fact that
Georgetown has thirty-One games on
the schedule this season means a
whole lot OF work during the next
few weeks.
Graduate Manager Cox IL more than
pleased with the arrangement, believ-
ing his charges will get much in the
way OF help from the visitors.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
TEST FOR CALLAHAN
Jimmy Has Team Of Own Selection
In Running Pirates.

PITTSBURGH. March 24-Jimmy
Callahan. former manager Of the
White Sox, goes into the National
League race this year for the su-
preme test OF his career as a manager
Of major league baseball clubs.
At the helm OF the Pirates, with q
brand new baseball club of his own
selection, he must live or lie by his
own efforts rs \ structural pilot
II isn't even certain that Hans
Wagner will be present to hold
down first base. II that Is the case
then Callahan will have to figure
all over again for a guardian at that
station, for Wheeler Johnston has de-
parted for the minors. At second
base he seems to have dug up a real
star in young Farmer.
Shortstop promises to give Gala
han some worry, for he has dispen-
sed with young Jimmy Smith and
Wagner doubtless will not attempt
to play in that position. He still has
an excellent infielder in Douglas
Baird and this youth may be converted
into a shortstop.
Warner seems to have clnched
job at third base. Baird, one of the
flashiest youngsters who has visited
the National League for many a day,
originally cavorted at this corner.
but he was superseded when Warner
began to show what he could do.
The outfield will doubtless be composed
Of Hinchman. Carey and Bigbee. Gala
hans pitching staff, something Gala
han always has been able to have
around. shows loss OF class. with
Mamaux ready to uphold the heaviest
burden. Plenty of youngsters will be
given thorough trials at the Hot
Springs training ground. Jacobs has
shown class, as has Evans. And
there is Cooper to help out
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
TOME GOLFERS TO PLAY.

D.. Tome Institute, at Port Deposit,
Md, will open its golf season after
the spring vacation. Matches have
been arranged with Hill School, Law
renceville, the Baltimore Country
Club, and the Wilmington Country
Club, and a triangular match among
Hill. Lawrenceville and Tome on the
Wilmington Country Club course is
being arranged.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Poorly gan L Stars at Ducpirs
BOB THAYERS GOSSIP
ON SPORTING MATTERS

Sam Crawford IL done as a regular,
say reports. Tho veteran has been
counted out these many years. bad legs
were said to have stopped Sam sofns iits
years ago. but he has been up on the
firing line with the dangerous fail every
summer since. Sam In one Of our most
useful hailers, by the way. and O credit
to the game.
April II. that's the date. Fans who
have Just begun 10 realize the baseball
season 10 upon US. have been sending In
queries as TO the starting time Of the
grand campaign.
Quite proper. that declaration Of
James A. Allison, secretary and treas
urer Of the Speedway Company. Of In
dianapolis. Ind. Allison called on the big
race this year. saying the United States
is on the verge OF war and that Il was
no time for sporting events. He further
announced his plant would be offered
the Government for the manufacture Of
airplaRe motors and that the speedway
would be offered as an aeronautical
station.
Connie Mack says rightnelder Thrash
er Is another Frank Baker. and John
McGraw thinks Dave Robertson would
be better than Ty Cobb n he tried real
hard. A bit higher UP Is the starting
date OF the A l.. The N. L. also starts
at that time. Let US withhold judgment
and comment until the official Averages
come out about October 1e.
= Miss Theresa Weld, OF Boston, add
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
FITZ SEEKS BEAUTY
InVades Frisco ParIor and Asks for
New Map.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-Bob
FitEsimmons longs to be as beautiful
as Tom sharkey and Bat Nelson. So
he is going to follow the example of
these two eminent exponents of the
hstic art and have his face renovated
Accompanied by Sharkey, who re-
Gently had a siN-inch caulifiower ex-
tracted from his left ear, Fitz in
vaded a beauty parlor recently.
go the whole route" said he to
the beautiher, "and fix up my face.
You can even remove the freckles"
The expert found the following
things wrong with Fitz's physiog
nomy:
Two bad eyes. A mis-shaped
nose, dropping eyelid due to cuts,
scars on the lips, cheeks, chin and
over the eyes. Sharkey heard the
list of facial deficiencies, then told
Ruby Rob to buy a whole new mush.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
VETERAN BALL PLAYER DEAD.

OGDEN, Utah. March 24-Edward
(Eddie) Miller, one of the oblest pro-
fessional baseball players I'm the
United States, and the oldest dispatch
er in point OF service of the entire
Southern Pacific railroad system, died
here yesterday. Miller was a member
of the Boston and Brooklyn baseball
teams before the National League was
organized. He was a teammate of
Sidney Farrar. of the old Hub City
team. He was born in Toronto, sixty
seven years ago.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
ROCKIES WIN GAME
Play Fine Ball IN Defeating Orioles,
5 to o,

WILMINGTON. n. c.. March Array
Morgan's rockies. gave a splendid exhi-
bition against the Baltimore Interna-
tionals here yesterday, and won 5 to O.
Bert Gallia and Ed Flaherty. on the
mound for the Griffmen. were in excel
lent form and permitted only five scat
tered hits. One of these was a three
bsgger by LaPar. of F1aherty. which
hit the left field fence.
Gallia showed well in the pinches, fan
ming Lamar and Russell, the Orioles
heaviest hitters. with men on base.
Mike Menosky spiked himself in the
knee, and was forced to leave the game.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
TENPIN RECORD FALLS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March "a.
The sixth worlds record to be
made at. the American Bowling Con-
gross here was established today by
J. +. Garrett, of Kokomo, Ind.
who rolled 721 In doubles. Medi-
ocre work by his team mate, L. Ku-
low. gave them only 1924 for their
three games. Garrett's scores were
24S, 25S and 216
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
BUYS BOAT FOR u. 8.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Harry
Payne Whitney, the prominent sports
man, has ordered a steam yacht
which can be used as a submarine
chaser, or pleasure craft. He will
turn IL over to the Government IL the
latter can use 1t in case of war.
The boat will be 11O-feet in length,
with a speed of twenty-three knots.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Expect Record Entry List
In Coming Duckpin Event
Approximately 375 Teams to Draw From for
Annual District Association Iourna-
ment-Bowling Notes. -

Officials OF the District Duckpir
Association believe the coming tour
nament Of that organization, the
seventh annual, will surpass any
previous city affair ever held Here
They base the prediction on the in
terest already being manifested in the
tournament, which will commence
April 80.
With approximately 375 teams to
draw from, 1t is believed that more
than 100 will enter. The last District
tournament, held during the season
before last, attracted about 90 Ave-
man teams, but it is believed that
this mark will be beaten easily.
Many teams from the Masonic
League, which boasts twenty-four
combinations, are likely to compete
in the tournament. The league will
not enter in a body as 1t did in the
Atlantic Coast Bowling Association's s
championship last spring.
1t is probable that a majority OF
the knights of Columbus quints will
take part in the event.
Postoffce bowlers will journey 10
Baltimore Saturday night to roll the
mail men of that city in a return
match. The Monumental City bowIers
dropped three straight to the Wash
ingtonians in a contest here a short
time ago.
A tournament is in proeress on the
Postoffice alleys among members of
the Postoffice Club. Twenty men
with the best totals for five games
by Saturday night, will roll-ofL for
the prizes. on April l, 2 and 3. The
leaders TO date are:
C. Weber, 671; Gerard. sS4; Cassidy.
62S; Rupert, 6z1; Archer. 622 Crawford.
SIS Neff. 616 w. Hamacher. COS; Ellis.
s02; Schnopps. sos; Gosnell, col; Hart,
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
d WHEN THEY OPEN
Little Changes Made Ip Baseball
League Schedules.

Judging from the various major
and minor league baseball schedules
made public to date, there is to be
little change in the general playing
scheme for the season of 1917. A ma
jority OF the leagues have selected
opening and closing dates which cor
respond closely to those of the past
few years.
The list of opening and closing
days, as announced to date from Of
ficial or semi-official sources, are as
follows:
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
MATCH TO MADDOX.

Maddox defeated Levy in the Com
mercial Pocket Billiard tournament
last night, 100 to SO. Tonight, King
plays Leadman at the Grand Central.
Much interest is manifested in tho
turnament. Matches are being played
every niSht.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
SHE DEFEATS MEN.

NEW YORK, March 24.-AIiss
Theresa Weld. who recently won the
women's amateur fancy skating
championship, defeated four of the
best male ice skaters in the world
last night for the national title, at
figure skating.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
ENTER AVIATION SERVICE
Harvard Athletes to Serve Uncle
Samuel.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March "a
Westmore Wilcox. Harvard's star quar-
ter-miler. and Cecil ID. Murray. of New
York, assistant manager Of the football
team. have quit Harvard TO enter the
aviation service of the United States.
They will leave shortly for Newport
News, Va, TO start their studies. jim
my Knowes. varsity outfelder, also
leaves for the same purpose next week.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
MAY TRADE WAH00 SAM
Jennings Talks With Cards Man.
aqer About Deal.

ST. LOUIS, March 24.-Sam Craw-
ford will play with the Cardinals
this season, If a deal talked over by
Hughey Jennings, manager of the
Tigers, and Miller Huggins, leader OF
the Cardinals is pulled off.
Jennings wants to replace Craw-
ford with Harry Heilman. 1t is un.
derstood that Jennings will ask waiv-
ers on Sam IL a suitable swap can
be made with Huggins.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
GRAND CENTRALS WIN
Defeat shermans in Pocket Billiard
Match.

Grand Centrals eliminated the Sher-
mans in the Washington Billiard Asso-
ciation's pocket billiard tournament last
night by defeating the latter, $50 TO II3,
at the Grand Central.
The Grand Central team consists of
King. Dorsey, and Gutenberg. The Sher-
mans are Chaplin, Stanford. and Frailey.
Chaplin had the high run OF nineteen.
King pocketed eighteen balls in success
sion.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
EARRIQuE STARS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March "a
Frenchy Fabrique, the Dodgers
rookie shortstop, made four hits in
five times at bat yesterday when
Brooklyn seconds defeated the Regu-
Lara
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
DROPS TWO CLUBS,

BOSTON. Mass. March e4.-Lowell
and Lynn have been dropped from
the Eastern Baseball Association.
Eight teams now compose the circuit.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
WASHINGTON BOYS
IN SWIMMING MEET
Four Schools Send Represent.
: atives to Baltimore Title
Events Tonight.

Representatives. from Central,
Western, Tech. and Emerson Insti-
tute will compete with. the cream of
the Baltimore swimming talent In the
Baltimore A. c. tank tonight in the
A. A. U. championship interseholastic
events.
OF the Washington representatives,
Solomon, Kaplan, Leech, and Call, Of
Central; Van Schelle, OF Western, and
Thompson, of Emerson, are the fast
est swimmers representing the schools
in the city.
There will be the regular number
Of A A U. events, starting with the
relay. Central has entered 4 team.
The various races will be well patron
lied by Baltimore schools.
Western has lost Watt and Pepper,
two promising candidates for the base
ball team for this advisory. Cen
tral Is said to be without the services
Of Dawson.
-oAeShs 0auucSss ana OeIuD4u|n
starred in the weekly novice track
and Held meet held at Central High
School yesterday, each winning two
nrst places. The first named, who
scored the greatest number Of points
In last weeks meet, took the quarter
ana haif-fnile runs from strong zelda.
oaddess won the high and low
hurdles at 120 ya-ds and divided hon
ors with Pullman in the high tump.
pefnbaugh's victories were in the
100 and 220 dashes. The three COM
peted in senior events.
Several high school teams omen
their seasons next week Central
western, and Eahtern are due for
battles. Little work has been ae-
eomplished on the field by the vafi-
Gus teams.
George Green, Of Tome School, IL
In town working in the interest of
the Tome meet scheduled for May 10.
Plans xre under way to take care Of
the washington and Balttmors con-
tfngents. A boat will be run from
Baltimore to Port Deposit. and IL II
thought the entire track following Of
both cities will be able to make the
trip in that manner.
Central will take twelve swimmers
over today. Those who will accom-
pany Coach Drummer are Hayes,
Jackson, Call, and Newby in the re-
lay, and Stansiford. Kaplan, Matt
land, Harrison, Morrell, Huston, Buh-
rer, and Little in the other events.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
SCHEDULES GAME.

C. V. Moran. graduate manager OF
athletics at Catholic University has
scheduled q football game with Bos-
ton College for December / IN Boston.