davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-10
McCREA AIRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Brown mot
ored to Richmond Tuesday for tine
day.
Miss Beula Beazley is visiting
friends and relatives in Lancaster for
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-10

Buy MORE Bonds
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Dandruf Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls-f you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful. glossy, silky hair, do By all
means get rid OF dandruff: for IL will
starve your hair and ruin It II you
don't
It doesn't do much good TO try -
brush or wash 1t out. The only surS
way to get rid OF dandruff IL to dis
solve II. then you destroy IL entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon; apply II at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub Il in gent
ly with the finger tips.
By morning. most II not all. OF your
dandrnff will be gone. and three -
four more applications will complete
~ dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF II.
You will md, too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop.
and your hair will look and feel .
hundred times better. You can get
LIQUID arvon at any drug store 10 IL
inexpensive and four ounces Is all you
will need. no matter how much dan
druff you have This simple remedy
never falls
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
MISS BATES WILL
SPEAK TO WOMEN
IN BIG LOAN DRIVE

Miss Blanche Rates. the actress. will
speak for the Liberty loan at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
William Slater, 1871 L street north
west
Mrs. Slater has opened her home to
bond boosters and buyers. All who
are interested in the sale OF bonds
are included in the invitation to at
tend this afterpoOn's meeting.
Miss Bates will have'the assistance
Of Lieut.. Gratz Rice. who is taking a
prominent part in Getting Together"
in which Miss Bates is featured this
week at Polls Theater.
Congressman John Jacob Rogers Of
Massachusetts will introduce the
speakers
Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin. chairman
OF the woman's committee, arranged
with Miss Bates for the actress to ap-
pear this afternoon. Miss Bates some
time ago oppressed her Willingness to
help the women's campaign in Wash
lnEton.
Mrs. Hamlin reported today a salts
factory number OF sales at women's
headquarters yesterday. Mrs. J. b.
kendrick. wife Of the Senator from
wyoming. was in charge OF sales from
10 O'Clock, taking in $3,25O in the
Two HouTs. MIS-. Albert sydney Burle-
son. wife OF the Postmaster General
will have charge Of the Headquarters
this afternoon.
Canvassers in the house to-house
drive made a good showing in the
second days work, reports from fve
OF the eleven city districts recording
sales amounting to $50. 200. The tenth
district. organized by Mrs. II. W
Byllsby. of the Highlands. yielded
N2l 300 Mrs. g +. Uebbard and Miss
Flora Wilson are in active co-opora-
ton with Mrs. Byllsby in the can
vasS OF this section.
Hospitals iu N" CITY will no ran
vassed by the wumen's COMMITTEES.
Superintendent Of tho VARIOUS in-ti-
tutions have promised cooperation,
and will receive pledges OF patients
desiring to subscribe for the third
loan.
Fridays bond program will be fca-
tured by the human liberty loan flag.
which will form one of the floats in
the parade of bond buyers. Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes. supervisor ~ play
grounds, will have charge or this fOa-
,ture. children from the City'S play
grounds. girl scouts. and representa-
tivOs or other organized groups OF
Washington children, will take part
in this patriotic feature
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
SUGAR CARD PLAN
TO BLOCK BOARDING
in. CANNING SEASON

To meet this summers canning de-
mands, the Food Administration has
worked out q sugar distribution plan
20 prevent anyone from obtaining sx-
cessivs quantities for household COM
sumption
Certificates will be furnished re-
tailers. which must be signed By
consumers before they can purchase
sugar for home canning. Each certih-
cate has blank spaces for the name
OF the dealer, the signature and ad-
dress of the consumer, and the
amount needed for canning and pre-
serving purposes.
The retailers check will guard
against temporary shortages that
may occur II more vessels are divert
ed from the Cuban trade. and at the
same time to assure an adequate sup
ply for home Gamers. Jobbers are
permitted to hold sugar sufficient for
sixty days in advance. instead Of
thirty. In order to build up reserve
stocks.
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

be held on the lawn OF the Emory
Church in BrIRhtwood. Charles w.
Ray. president OF the association, has
issued a special Invitation for the
members OF other citizens associa-
tons to be present
Seven thousand dollars was sub
scribed for bonds at a joint Liberty
loan rally OF the Cathedral Heights
citizens Association and the Cleve-
land Park School and Community As
ISOLATION last night. Senator Sterling
and Congressman Dill addressed the
meeting on the nec,,'.T or Liberty
loan subscriptions. Every enc At tho
meeting who had not previously sub
scrIbed came forward ana purchas sod
a bond at the conclusion OF the ai-
dress
Troop :, or the local Boy Scouts,
which has headquarters at Bethany
Baptist Church. Rhode Island avenue
and Second street northwest, was pre-
scented with a marching flag by Henry
L.ansburEh. the Washington merchant.
The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor
Of Bethany Church, is sponsor for the
troop, OF which ]. Henri Wagner Is
scoutmaster. W Silas Smith. r. NJ.
Graham. and Samuel Millhsuser are
assistant scoutmasters-
Commissioner Brownlow was the
speaker last night at a Roy Scout Lib
erty loan rally in Business High
school. where medals and bars were
awarded to scouts who sold the great
est number Of Liberty bonds OF the
second issue.
The Livingstone medal. offered for
the sale OF the largest amount Of
bonds Of the second loan. was pre.
scented by Commissioner BrownlOw to
Scout William Furey. Of Troop 60,
who sold 757 bonds, amounting TO
$4,000.
John Poole. chairman of the Liberty
loan committee. spoke to the Scouts,
urging them to do their utmost Ar
thur G. Moses. president OF the local
Boy Scout council. presided at the eE-
ercises.
The feature Of the Liberty loan
rally ~ food administration employees
AT Polls Theater yesterday afternoon
was the musical program. Prize-win.
ming verses set to music Of popular
songs were sung. and the Marine
Band, heading a parade Of more thar
900 employees, played marches com.
posed by the musically inclined mem
bers Of the food administration.
Mrs. W. Gwynn Gardiner. wife Of
Commissioner Gardiner. was assist
ed today In the Liberty loan drive at
the bullet booths" by these girls
from Central High School:
Lillian Smith. Dorothy Little. Doro-
thy Fletcher, Mary Reneshaw. Ruth
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
EXHIBIT OF WAR
INAIR PICTURES
BY FARE OPENS

Today will see the formal opening
Of one OF the most remarkable eNhi-
billions Of war paintings Washing
tonians have ever been privileged to
witness, when the doors OF the Wash
inEton Club, at 1901 X street north
west. will be thrown open for the
public 20 view a collection OF more
than 100 paintings Of the war in the
air.
. The exhibition, under the direction
Of the Marquis de Polignac, French
High Commissioner Andre Tardieu,
and Major George iTulasne, chief Of
the French aviation mission, con
sists Of the canvasses OF Lieut.. Henri
Fare, one OF Frances premier artists,
and q wizard at depicting aviation
scenes and incidents. The exhibit is
10 be opened at , o'clock this after
noon, and there will be tea and for
NAL reception 10 commemorate the
beginning Of the exhibition.
Daily thereafter the exhibit Will be
open from IL to il daily. TO and in
GLIDING April 80, when it will close.
The admission will be 80 cents, and
the proceeds will go 10 the relief Of
destitute children OF French flyers
killed in action.
The paintings by Lieutenant Fare
were made right at the fighting front
They include scenes OF actual battles
in the air. numerous incidents OF
varied natures connected with war
flying, portraits of the most famous
allied avistors. and other csnvRses
Of absorbing interest. With the
paintings there will be official French
motion picture films OF aviation war
work.
A feature OF the exhibition will be
the presence OF premier allied svtators
each afternoon. who Will explain the
various pictures. Mrs. Woodrow VIII
son heads the committee Of patron
esses, which includes women high in
diplomatic and social circles here.
The honorary committee in charge
presents an imposing array OF diplo-
mats and officials.
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
ADVERTIsEMENT
HOW EVERY HOUSEKEEPER
CAN BUY A LIBERTY BOND

This war has caused a soap short
age and the best way to save q Is 10
use Joa's Crystal Compound, a prepar-
Htion that will wash anything A tea.
spoonful with a third Of a bar Of sos .
will clean a tub OF four peoples
clothes in 80 minutes without Rub.
binE or Boiling, Whittier. Better, and
more sanitary than in any other way
R6c Stamps TO CarEill Bros, i Ward
e. Building. will bring you n box by
parcel post. Every box you buy
saves one dollars worth Of soap.
pleased.
Harmless TO the skin and will not
Ehrirk WOolens nor injure the most
Delicate fabric. Saves Time. Clothes,
and Labor Try a box and save the
difference 70 buy a bond.
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

No humbug! Any corn,
whether hard, soft or be-
tweeu the toes, will loosen
right up and lift out, with
out any pain.
This drug is called freez-
one and is q compound Of
ether discovered by a Gin
cinnati chemist.
Ask at any drug store for
. small bottle Of freezone,
which will cost but q trifie,
but is sufficient to rid ones
feet Of every corn or callus.
II is the most marvellous
drug known.
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
ADDRESS FOR WOMEN
BY BRITISH OFFICER

Col. II. A. Pankenham, OF the Brit
ish general stan now on special mis-
sion to the United States, will speak
on the war 1t Gas o'clock this even
ing at the Elizabeth Somers Y. W. c.
A. the building formerly housing the
Elizabeth Somers School at Eleventh
and NJ streets northwest.
Colonel Pankenham was invited TO
speak by the Women's Liberty loan
committee OF the District and is ex-
pectAd to relate experiences OF the
western front. He is a veteran OF
other wars beside this. having been
in active service for thirty years.
The meeting is open to all young
women.
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
Few Drops When COrns Hurt,
Pain Stops! COrnS Lift Out
Don't let corns ache twice! Lift any corn
or callus off with fingers S magic!

Put a few drops directly
upon any tender. aching corn
or callus. Instantly the sore
ness disappears and shortly
the corn or calms will loosen
and can be lifted of with
the fingers.
FrcczOne doesn't eat out
the coTns or calluses but
shrivels them without any
irritation.
Women! Keep freezone
on your dresser and apply a
few drops whenever a corn
begins aching. Pain stops,
corn goes!
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

Holmes. Martha Boyle. Helen Man
ikey. Helen Pabst, Margaret Hensey'
Anita Sanders. Grace Mooney, Mar
tina Eldridge, Fisher Taylor, JunIata
RitnOur. MRrgAry Stuart. Jean stu
art, Dorothy Relf. Miss Rogers, Mar
garet Burke. and Mildred Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
tspecial to .The Bulletin.Y

Plainf1eld, Conn, March 1.--F,riday evening before the largest gathering that ever attended basketball game in Nfilner hall, the Plainfield High School five defeated the quinete rep resenting the Putnam High School, by a score or S3 to s. The game was by far the most exciting played on the local floor this year as the winning team received the championship of the Southern Division of the Quinebaug Valley League,
 Tie first half opened with a rush and after few short snappy passes Plain field put the ball through the iron for two points. A few moments later a neat shot by Smith added two more points to the score, Putnam getting the toss entire game began to tight en up little and after several at i tempts to score succeeded in making neat basket from the corner of the hall. With this encouragement Cot l ter of Putnam put two more through i the basket between several made by Piainfeld. When the referee blew the whistle for the end of the first half Plainfield held commanding lead over the visitors, f6 to 6
 The second half opened full of pep on the part of both teams. Plainfie1d | however. time and soon piled the score up many notches.
 Dagget made perfect throw from one end of the hall putting tine bal through the basket without touching the ring. Putnam appeared to be a little downhearted at this point of the game as Coach Collins run in Deni- son to substitute for Jouet and Colo nan to substitute for Burly. Both the substitutes filled their position to per lection enabling the team to get sew | eral oints. Putnam was held to g | shutout in the second half while Plain. | field took big lead. When the whistle | was blown for the finals Plafnfield haS won the championship by the score O S3 to 8.
 The Putnam boys were great sport, and good losers and certainly deserbt much credit for the fine game the7 played.
 Plainfield, now champions of tn, Southern Division will. play Bartlet High of Webster champion of tn, Northern Division meet, Friday a Webster the first game of a thre, game series. The winning team 0 this series will be the champions O Quinebaug Valley League.
 The lineups:. Plainfield: c. fDaggee If, Potter If. Smith If, Burby, Deni
 son rg, Collonan, Jouet.
 Putnam, c. Gordon. If Cotter, r
 Burns, lg Nelson, If Dobson.
 Scoring baskets: Plainfield, Potter Smith 5, Daggett 2. Burby 1; for Put ] nam, Burns 3.
 Foul baskets for Plainfeid, Smith
 out of tries. Dobson out of, tries
 Referee Brown, of Pomfret High Scorer, Seguin. Timers, Snow of Put
 nam anl Chapman of Piainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02


 New York, March t--1T-adinS in stocks today was quiet. price changes except in sonfe of the rpora specnla- tive Issues being Emitted to fractiong- The few isolatssd ssapss; of sfrEngth again inclu6tsd shares that receives their propulsion frum pool operators.
 A moderate dagrec Of short selling was induced during the morning On the further complies tions in the for eign situation, notably in eastern Europe, but the market for foreign remittaDces vas unaatered. aside from another break in Italian exchange.
 Adoption by the ho7se of the adrnin- istraticn'E railroad bill evoked no re sponse in transportation shares, deal ings in that division beiug lightest of any recent day.
 The poor earnings of the Penn-yi- vania system for January. lines cast and west of Pittsburgh showing large deficits in net income, doubtless had their origin in the unfavorabie indus trial conditions prevalent at that pe- riod.
 Utah Copper's dividend was cut from $3.50 to $2.50.
 New York Air Brakes decline of almost five points followed the publi- cation of the cornpany's annual re- port, disclosing large sl1rinlzage ir net profits.
 Tobaccos, General Motors, Utiifties, Beet Sugar; Sears -Roebuck, Industrial Alcohol and Pittsburgh coal embrac- ed the heavier miscellaneous shares offset in a measure by Lackawanna Steel, Sssippings. Ofls and American Car. U. s. Steel forfeited large frac- ton. Sales amounted to 335.0Oo shar- s. Bonds eased again. Liberty issues displaying firrnness. Total sales, pal value, aggregated $2,575, 600. U. s. old coupon 4's gained IS per cent on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
BLADES AND JOHNNY
 N NooNAN TO BOX HERE
Matchmaker Jack Sullivan Has Sign ed Up Good Card For the March Exhibition.


 Matchmaker Jack Sullivan announc- ed the card for the boxing exhibition which will be held here about the middle of March, Friday evening and from all appearances it measures. ul to those held here during the winter.
 For the big. bout he has secured Johnny Noonan of South Boston ta fight Young Blades for fifteen rounds. Noonan is. one of the best lightweights in New England and has made good reputation around Boston. Young Blades also has quite a string or vie tories over some first class men and the fight should be a good one Both men are lightweights.
 he semi final will be between Young Deal of New London and Joe CoiS1ett of Somerville. Young Deal needs no introduction to the ring followers of the city as he has boxed here before
 Norwich fans will remember Joe Corbett as the man who was at the State Hospital here sometime ago and who fought in several exhibitions here. Corbett ard Deal have met be- fore and the battle resulted in q draw
 TAe preliminary will be between Red Rankin and Kid Clish the two local boys who boxed here laH week The boys are determined to settle once and for all which is the better man. Dave Fitzgerald will referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
EImsIie Wins at Billiards.

Detroit. Mich, March 1-Alexander Elmslie of Milwaukee won this after noon's game in the Class A national amateur billiard tournament here to- day, defeating T. Henry Clarkson of Boston, 3cO to 259. Elmslie went out ir 9S innings with high runs of 23. 24. s1 and an average of 7.S9 Clarksons high runs were 19. 20 and g and axerag- ed 6s2.
 Charles White of Brooklyn complete ly outclassed Eugene MiIburn of Mem phis in the ninth game of the class A national amateur billiard tournament here tonight. winning 300 to 150 White had high runs of 6S, 30 and 25 and fin ished in 36 innings, an average of s.2a. Milburn's three best innings were 1T, 16 and 13. His average for 35 innings was 4.2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS-.
Fridsys Play Was Sensational and Resulted in Numerous Changes in
 Standings. A

Cincinnati, O., March 1.-7yunerous changes occurred among the leaders of the American Bowling Congress tour narnent hefe today. The most sensa- ltional performance on the alleys was that of c. Shanls of Louisville, who by topping over 666 pins, landed him self in third position in the singles. He is the only man, however. that man aged to disturb the first ten men h this event.
 In the doubles, S Goodman and A Jenks, of Canton, Ohio. rolled them selves into second placs with 12ST while W. Doerhman and F. Farman o' Eort Wayne, Ind, landed In third place with a score of 125S. Further down ir the list F. Quinn and P. King of For; Wayne, by bowling 1232. finished in seventh place.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 RAISES ADMISSION FEES
Prices Will Be 60 Gents For Grand stand and 30 Gents For the Bleach CTS,

Milwaukee, Wis, March 1.-At the meeting of the American Association club owners today it was announced that with the war tax added. the new admission price this season will be six ty cents for the grandstand and. thirty cents for seats in the bleachers
 The adoption of the playing sched- ule and the new prices for seats was the only business transacted today.
 It is understood the season will open May and close September 22 and in clude 40 games.
 Three games will be played in the first series, then the opposing clubs will switch around and play three more games This will give each city in the league an opening day within . period of four days
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
KoPF WANTS MORE
 MONEY OR HE'LL QUIT
shortstop of the Reds Says More
 Money or No More Baseball,

New Britain, Conn, March 1.--Win- jam L. Kopf of this city. shorstop of. the Cincinnati club of the National League today announced his retire ! ment from the game if the Reds man agement does not change the contract sent him for this season. which is low CT than that of last year. Kopf has received an offer to represent a large New England house as Conneeticut's representative
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
BOWLING
EIks' Tournament.

Teams and bowled their match games at the Elks' alleys Friday night with Team 2 taking the three games Hayes rolled high single with 11O and high three strings with 2S4. With Team losing three straight the tourna ment lis taking very interesting aspect. with the teams well punched for high
 honors. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

be back in the east in two weeks and,u if Cyclone Burns can see his way clear Burns work at A1idover, however, maEE interfere with the young Serbian Giants ambition ill this respect. s.sx.,
 The scientist who has been pre-
 dieting that coal would give .-out in 6,O00,0 900 years is in a position to be ' amazed at the rapid flight of time. Florida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
WITH THE eRAPPrERs.

By the way, Johnny Dovers and Mike James, the Springfield f54-pound wrestler, will meet in the preliminary to the Christensen Sendrelly affair on. Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

New Bedford was awarded the deci- sion over Frankie Brown of New York ir. a ten round bout here tonight De- mers had an advantage in eight of the rounds
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
U. s. Thrift sssnps

U. s. Thrift Stamps may be had at 25c each. One OF more of these may be purchased and attached to a blank Thrift Card tgiyen without extra coxt), The U. s. Thrift St.Ins. gay be purchased in any number at any time. and attacked as purchased to the Thrift Card. When sixteen .naces on the Thrift card are AI,cd, the Card with 13c in cash will be exchanged during the month of February for one os the War Savings Stamps and van may then begin saving the War Savings Stamps which earn 4gs interest. compoundea quarterly.
 U. s. War Savings stnmps | and U. g. Thrift Stamps may he had at post offices, banks. trust companies or other au- thorixed selling agencies.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
corToN.

New York. March 1.-Spot cotton steady; middling s2.7o. Cotton .ltures opened steady: March 316S; May I3115; July s071; October 29.s9: De-
 cember 7s.5o,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
Braves Secure NeaIon

Boston, March 1.-The Boston Ma tional League baseball club anEounced it had obtained John .eNaion, an in fielder from the Scranton club of the New York State eIague.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
Vale Wins Twice.

New Haven, Conn. March 1-Yale scored a double victory over Princeton here tonight winning a. dual swimming meet 30 tc 2S, and water. polo, e5 to 15
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
Lebanon vs. V. M. c. A

The lovers of basketball will have the privilege of seeing a good game at the Y. II C.. A. tonight when the fast
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
pLAINFIELD HIGH WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
In Southern Division of the Qunnebaug Valley League Games Was the Fastest Played This Season and Was Marked by Brilliant Shooting Score B to 8.

team from Lebanon will play against the local association team. The Leb- anon team defeated our fellows re gently in that town and the sYa bows expect to get even with the visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
MONEY.

New York, March 1-Call money stronger; high $; low 6: ruling rate 6; closing bid 5 1-2; offered at s; last loan $.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

If plans do not miscarry Joe Ste cher will be seen in Boston while he is on his eastern trip. The big guar
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
Fulton kaynad Harner.

Chattanooga, Tenn. March Fired Fulton of Rochester. Minn., knocked out Jim Harper of Kansas City here tonight in the second round of a scheduled eight round bout
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
Penn Trims Eli at Basketball.

New Haven, Conn. March 1.--Uni- versity of Pennsylvania defeated Yalc in an intercollegiate league basketball game here tonight, S1 to IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

Promoter Jim Barnes of Springfield writes that there is much interest be- ing shown there in the Christensen Sendreily match that he, will stage next Monday nirht Hal Is a big. fa- orite in Springfield
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
Wa Savings Stamps

n army of U. s. Savers, RIGHT NOW is the time begin War Savings Stamps and S Thrift Stamps may be had and mfo nation obtained at the office bank authorized without pledgng yourself the sacred President has called youe duty of saving tor self and con
 The moral liberty has come