davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Harvard and Princeton Play

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 25.-Har-
ward and Princeton were to meet to-
day in their annual base ball game.
William Clarke. former member of
the old Baltimore Orioles and coach
of the Princeton team until this
spring when he went to France to
engage in Y. M. c.. A. work. took
charge Of the final practice of the
Tigers yesterday in preparation for
the game. Clarke has returned to
this country to recruit former base
bali stars to carry on Y. M. c. A.
work with the American soldiers.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Cards Have Real Schoolboy
in Shortstop Bob Larmore

So-called ..schoolboys" fire.
quently have broken In to the
major leagues In recent years.
but I'm Bob Larmore the Card.
mails have . real schoOlboy.
Lnrmore. mt present hlling In
as shortstop ON Jack HEN
dricks's club. because Of Roger
HOrnsby'a absence from the
Hne-up. Attracted the attention
of Branch Hickey last season
ms a member Of the Central
High School tenn I'm st. Louis.
He rendered n contract to the
Kid. who signed IL readily. hnt
Informed Hickey that II wss
his intention To cOntinDe his
studies at the school. Hickey
agreed to this, and every morn.
ing the player, who is but ID
years old. Ia to he found In his
classroom. He ix allowed to
leave school mt noon. mud pro-
ccedS directly TO the ball park.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
DUAL REGATTA AT PRINCETON
Tigers Varsity and Freshies Row
Cornell Crews on Lake Carnegie.

PRINCETON, n: J.. May 25.-Brief
workouts were planned by Coach
Collier for the Cornell crews this
morning in preparation for the duel
regatta with Princeon late in the day.
After the practice yesterday Collier
said he was satisfied with the work
of both varsity and freshman eights.
The Princeton crew has shown Inn
proyement since it's last race and
seems to have added drive. Coach
Fitzpatrick expressed conndence thas
his men would give a good account Of
themselves. Supporters Of both crews.
expected a close, hard-fought race.
The regatta will be held immediate
ly after the Harvard-Princeton base
ball game, the Freshman race being
the first on the program.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
YANKEES BUY FORMER TERP.
Pitcher Joe Finneran Purchased
From St, Paul Club

NEW. YORK. May 25.-Pitcher Joe
Finneran. who yas purchased from
the st. Paul club. of the American
Association by the New York Amer
lean League club, reported yesterday
to Manager Huggins. Finneran has
played on, the, Philadelphia National
and Detroit American teams and at
one time was member of the BROOK
lyn and Baltimore Federals. =
Evening star., 1918-05-25
WALTER JOHNSON WILL PITCH
SUNDAY GAME AGAINST TIGERS
Another Record Crowd Expected to
Turn Out Tomorrow President
Wilson Enjoys Red Cross
Benefit Contest.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.

is in
in Grinmen
i IS
for Sabbath
in
Evening star., 1918-05-25
To Care for French Children.

NEW YORK, May 25.-American
women. members of the American
Fund for French Wounded. at the re-
quest of the French government, are
about to establish in or near the birth
place of Lafayette the drst of a new
chain of ehiid-saving dispensaries
a capacity for caring for 500
Little victims of the war.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Leonard to Join Flying Corp,.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May 25.-After
flying nearly a mile above sea level
with Maj. John Purroy Mitchell, for
mer mayor of New York. as his host,
Benny Leonard. lightweight champion
of the world, announces he will make
an EFFORT to Join the flying branch
OF the military service as soon as
his duties as boxing director at Camp
Upton, n. Y, will permit
Evening star., 1918-05-25
New Officers for the Miller,

MINNEAPOLIS. May 25.-GeorRe X.
Belden was chosen president of the
Minneapolis base ball team of the
American Association at the initial
meeting OF the new stockholders here.
p. J. Westlake was elected vice pres
fdent and John P. Van Nest, secre-
tary. Mr.. Belden heads a syndicate
of business men. who purchased the
team and franchise from M. 70. Can
tillon of this city. and E. r. Archam-
bault of Milwaukee
Evening star., 1918-05-25

Any team engaging the local array in
a championship game on the Sabbath.
when there is no work to interfere with
the fans attending. would draw a huge
crowd. but the presence here of the
fighting Detroit club. headed by Ty
Cobb. the peer of all ball players, should
attract an assemblage of such proper
tions as to endanger the record for last
Sunday. when 1885. fans paid their
way into the inclosure- With good
weather this figure may be exceeded to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
George Church to Be a Filler.

FORT WORTH. Tex. May 25.-
George n Church. internationally
known as a tennis player and a num-
her of times runner-up in the worlds
championship contests. has been sent
here for training as an aviator. He In
located at Barron Field. Church's
home il in New York.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
For the Scrap Book

sBatted for Ainsmith in sixteenth.
Detroit. ;. o 90 1 0 %
wash'gton Il 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 0 o o.
Two-base hitS-IAvan. Bush (2). Stolen
bases--Shotton. Judge t2). Cobb. yeach. Milan
Sacrifice hits-Shanks. Witt. Sacrifice ny-
Cobb. Double plays--vitt TO Young to hush
to Young: Foster to Morgan to Judge: Lavan
to Morgan TO Judge. Left on bases-Detroit
9; Washington. s. First base on errors-De-
troit. 2: Washington. I. Bases on balls-On
Harper. 5. Struck ouf-By Erickson. IL: by
Harper. 8. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Con-
molly. Time hours and SIS minutes.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Illinois Track CAPTAIN Enlist.

CHICAGO. May 25-chester Kreid-
Tor. captain Of the University Of Illi-
nois track team. has enlisted in the
ensign school here. Capts. Kraft and
Klein Of the foot ball. and base ball
teams. respectively, of the state
school already have Joined the colors.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
BALL GAME =.
|SB00KED TODAY
GaIIaudet's Contest With the
Navy Ends Diamond Sea-
son for Colleges.
BY n. C. BYRD.

Fourth Of July orators this
year certainly will have No
cause for complaint over lack Of
materiaI-and they won't have
TO go back to the revolution for
IL. either.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Bings and Newark in Race.

The Binghamton and Newark clubs are
having quite a battle for first place in
the International League. Pat Dono-
vans Syracuse club got away badly.
but n ox3ected to set into TIC s-i.. =---s
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Results Of Yesterday. Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. 2; Detroit, 2. (ls fnpinrs.)
Cleveland. 8; New York, 2 (19 inninrs ,
Boston, 5: Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia. 8.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Red sox Release Weldon wyckof;

BOSTON. May 25.-J. Weldon Wyck-
OF. pitcher. formerly o, the PhiIa.
delphia Americans. was released by
the Boston American League base BAH
team last night to the 4innea poiis
club Of the American Associa ZION.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Richie Mitchell Outboxe, Wellinp

MILWAUKEE,. May 25-Ritchie
Mitchell. Milwaukee lightweight box
er. outboxed Joe yelling. Chicago, In
ten-round bout last night, accord
tng to sporting writer's at the ring
side.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, q: Philadelphia, 1.
st. Louis 9; Brooklyn. I. u2 innings }
Boston. 8: Pittsburgh. 3.
New York at Chicago, rain
Evening star., 1918-05-25
watson's Wild Chuck Costly.

CINCINNATI. May 25.-A wild pitch
by Watson allowed Griffith to score
the winning run from second base in
the last half of the eleventh inning
yesterday Cincinnati scored a run
off Prendergast in the first inning on
Magee's single and steal and a hit by
Chase. Philadelphia tied 1t in the
seventh when Burns singled and Will
liams, who ran for him, stole second
and went all the way home on VIM
go's wild throw. which was fumbled
by Roush. The winning run came
across in the eleventh on Grifnth's
single, his steal and a wild pitch. The
score:
Philadelphia. ..".... 100000 o1o0Oo-l
Cincinnati. .......... o 0 o 90 0 1-2
Two-base hits-Roush. NeaIe and Luderus.
Three base hit-WinEo. Stolen bases-Magee.
Roush. Grifath. winEo and Williams Double
play-Blackburnc to Magee to Chase Left on
bases-Philadelphis. .; Cincinnati. 8. First
base on errors-Cincinnati. 2. Rase on balls
on Toney. 3; of Watson. !. Hits-O1 Prem
dergast, in six innings; on Watson, 2 in i've
innings: Struck out-Toney. 8. Bslk-Toney.
Wild pitch-Watson. Losing pitcher-Watson.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Records CT Rival Pitchers
in Griffmen- Tigers Series

An accurate line ON how the
pitchers of the Nationals and
Tigers, who opened a series here
yesterday have Jared in inter-
club games from April, 1918, to
date mny be obtained from the
figures appended,
n AnInNAG q, xaanx.aIIrlaS
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Patsy Cline Outpoints Thor,pe.

JOPLIN. Mo-. May 25-"Irish" PATSY
Cline OF New York was given the
popular decision here last night over
Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City In a
twelve-round bout
Evening star., 1918-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
IAMFG TON,
NATIONAL LEAGuE
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Cincinnati. Phila. at Cinctnn.ti
New York at Chicago, New York ~ chIcs.,
Brooklyn at st. Louis. BROOKLYN af 81 Iou;o
Boston at Pittsburgh. ->'1'o
Evening star., 1918-05-25
NATIONALS \ PITCHERS
VS.. DETROIT TEAM.

'Wnlter Johns lifetime pitch
ing record against the Tigers
follows, Games. IS; won, ~;
lost, p, percentage, .62O; shut
outs, 3, innings pitched, SS5,
opposing batsmen, 1895, runs,
172; hits, AT; bases on balls,
1885; hit batsmen, 21s struck out,
$40; wild pitches, II, earned
runs from 1912, 81; average
earned runs per nine-inning
game, 1.S2.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

Al Buecheler was on the river near
the steel plant Monday morning fishing
for rock. AL thinks the vicinity Of the
steel plant is the best place to catch the
gamesteras although he caught only two
fish on his last trip.
Little disappointing" he remarked.
but I'm going to keep on trying until
l get few large ones. :.
MI Pulliam. W. e. West, c. II. calA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

Ecfore going TO bed rub little
Partisan Sage into my scalp" says a
woman whose luxurious sof, and fury
mar Is greatly admired. "rh!s keeDy
my hair from being dry. brittle or
scraggly. helps II to retain its natural
color and beauty. and makes II easy 10
dress attractive!y."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
ARVONIA

Especial TO The Times Disratchl
--ARVoSlA, VA, August l7.-Misses
Lila and Cassie DuVal and their
brother. Waller Duval. arrived this
some weeks in Dil!wyn with their
sister. Mrs. r. O. Nicholas
DR.. Perkins Glover went to Rich
mond on sunday 10 take patient to
one OF the hospitals for an urgent ope-
-coiontl a. L Pitts. Jr.. of scottsv.lle
was visitor at his old home here late
last week.
u Rev. William Nice. Miller has re-
turned home after visit to parishion-
ers in ScottSvil!c.
Mrs. Otis Robinson. of Charleston. 6.
c., spent several days this week visit
ing her sister, Mrs. George Sattcrfieid
IN New Canton.
Protractcd services were continued
throughout last week at Mount Zion
Church. In spite Of the terrific heat
congregations came. though amongst
the men IL was largely coatless
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Moon. OF SCOTS
Vile. were visitors here and In New
Canton last week.
Mrs Page, Of Richmond, is spending
some time At Seven Islands with Mrs
Willie Amber.
n. Z. Haden. OF Palmyra. was Wis
flor here on Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Pitts spent several
days in Richmond recently.
{; Colonel Albert ]. Terrell Of Rear
J Garden. was in Richmond and at the
Btate Farm this week looking over
State prison board matters.
r. Lindsay stone. VINO spent several
fionths on the lower peninsula has
returned to his home here.
- Rev. Andrew Allan, Of Charlottesville
VIII assist the pastor in series OF
Fseryices at Gainesville Presbyterian
Church.
{5s Owing to stringent food and sugar
regulations. protractcd meetings this
sumner are not presenting 10 the rank
J. and file Of citizens altogether the at.
4 fractions they formerly presented The
SSstocks OF cakes and pies have beer
3 greatly reduced, and AT some churches
AWhere dinners on the grounds hav.
! been the custom from time immemorial
Z no dinners are now served, and ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
ORANGE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
ohANGE, VA, August fT.-Mrs f.
IL. Rouse and two children are on q
visit to relatives at Remington, Va.
Frank :. Walker. of Roslyn Farm
and w. l. Smith. county demonstrators
attended the state Farmers Institute at
BlacksburS last week.
Rev. +. q. Scott and wife. OF Peters
, burg. have been on a visit to their
son. Theodore q. Scott.
Mrs. l.. L. LesEe. OF Greenville. S.
c., is spending several weeks at tho
residence of DIR. and Mrs. Lewis Holli
day.
Walton Marshall, of New York, and
J. Randolph Marshall. of Washington.
visited their mother, Mrs. +. l.. Mar
shall. the past week.
Mrs. Lewis Hoil'1sy and son. Henry
Thompson are visiting friends in
Lewisbure. w. Va.
Misses Jessie and Louise Hatcher
are guests OF their Uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Winston, in Rich
mond.
Miss Belle c. Gibbs has returned from
visit 10 Harrisonburg
Mrs. Page West and son. OF Rich
mond. are guests OF Mrs. Jane Walters
on Marshall Heights.
j. Rely Macon left last week for
New York. where he has accepted 4
position with the United States
ordnance departments
Mrs. w. G.. Mayer and little SON. who
have been guests OF Mrs. Frank Lar
mand for several weeks. returned last
week 10 their home in Alexandria.
Miss Helen Lewis Rawlings. OF
Washington. is spending several weeks
with relatives in Orange.
call
visiting Miss Margaret Wilson Shackel-
ford
Mr.. and Mrs William Warren. OF
New York. arc on visit to Captain
and Mrs. II. |. Warren AZ "Sunnyside."
Rev. Clifton Ma ,on. of Staten Island
y. y, is spending his vacation with
his parents. Nj. and Mrs. Il. c. Macon.
at Chestnut Hill
Mt and Mrs. !. Conway Macon and
children. OF SewicSley. Pa. are spend
ing the month Of August with Mrs
Macon's father. c c. Taliaferro. ST.
Mrs. Karl Morgan Block and little
daughter. OF Camp Dix, New Jersey,
are visiting Judge and Mrs George
Scott Shackeltord.
Miss Mary Halsey. OF Eastern View.
will leave this month for Norfolk.
training as nurse.
Miss Mary Mcguire CroSton Is visit
Ing he. brother at Camp Humphrey.
Va.
John G. Williams. Jr.. who has been
visiting relatives here. left las; week
for his home in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
ASHLAND

IS-ecial TO The Times Dispatch.1
ASHLAND. VA. August ls.--Captain
Baldwin Ruckner Banc of Camp Meade.
Nd. was here on Wednesday 70 attend
the Bane-Hoofnarle wedding.
Mrs. Henry p. Carter ard Hill Car
ter III arc spending some time at Al
lartic City.
Mrs. Henry Drewry Kerr. Miss Re
hecca and Master II. Drcwry Kerr hav
returned from two-wecks' visit 20
relatives in Maryland.
pr. J. Fred Messick has joined Mr..
Messick for visit to DR.. and Mrs. K
l.. blackwell.
Mrs ]. j. Collins and Miss Collins
90 Richmond. arc guests in the home
OF Mrs. James Harris
Miss Florence Trevillian and Mater
Wexford Trevilian have returned from
a visit to reatives in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garnett. q:
Charlottesville. were recent guests Of
Dr. and Mrs. william smithey.
Mrs. 4. II. I.oran. OF Harrisonhurg is
the guest OF her granddaughter, Mrs
William Smithey.
Miss Laura Blncae is visiting h"-
sister. Mrs. W. Z. Graves. in Lyncl =
burg.
Miss Kitty Keith. Of Richmond. was
here recently visiting friends.
Miss Ellie WinCGcld. Of Richmond. Is
the guest Of her cousins the Miss.
Sydnor.
Mrs. W. r. Rudd and Miss Brandon
Eudd have left for a visi: 10 relative,
in Lynn and Boston, Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

his meals. This is not an advertise
mont. SO details of location are omit cd
a little must be left to tho imagination.
But. with II dearth OF band. orchestral.
or aught besides movie music. the itin-
Grant diner welcomes the pianistic at
tainmcnts of Mr.. Winter
We do not claim complete knowledge
as to his professional experience
though informed that he has played
with several touring concert parties,
bu;, II must be admitted that his varied
and wcll-niSh exhaustive repertoire
leads TO the conclusion that his artis-
tic career must have carried him
through many programs. MIR. Winter
is less Il purist than an opportunist II
he were moro classically Inclined he
would be less cosmopolitan; IL he
played only to tho genuine musician.
the occasional visitor would experience
boredom; popularity is his present aim.
1t is to his credit, we think, that he
has never played in our hearing any
fantasia or arrangement of II Trova-
tore. which reminds us that at a local
vaudeville house-also uunamed--thc
other evening. when some ono on the
stage was playing the ancient Inter
mezzo from cavaileria Rust;cannn. the
women i'll the seat behind turned to
her escort and sagely informed him:
This is from IL Trovatore, Amt it
bcautiful?"
Returning to Mr.. wintcr--his must
cal life is not all sunshine and flowers.
When he starts in. some one usually
comes over to him and says: Il would
like to sit at this table near the piano.
so please play quietly" lie obl!einly
complies. Then from n remote corner,
another one approaches him. with this
plant: why play that dirgc: give us
something lively" Then when h> is
engrosscd in Chopin prelude. some
admirer asks for the "Rartimc strut
,er's Ball" In such a case, gentle
reader, what would you play?
That the cnchan,mcnt OF hts music
is not Increased by distance seems
proven by the coterie OF admirers who
usually cluster about the piano bench.
Whether this is tribute to his per-
sonal!ty or his music may be conjec-
tured But. certainly. no brass band
ever had louder fortissimos than he.
and the brasses of any known orchestra
would do we'll TO look to their breath
there is any sheltered nook in the
building which does not resound TO
his me lodics, no voice has been appraised
TO proclaim H. 1t all resolves itself
into combat OF music anG dishes
Lest. however VIC be accused OF n
lack of appreciation of Mr.. Winters
music. and wanting in seriousness, we
hasten to say that for variety of roper.
toire and for generous Willingness
to draw upon any part OF his store
house of musical material. it would be
hard 10 find Mr.. Winters superior.
And besides this. the informatio that
he has offered his services as Y NJ.
{. y. entertainer for overseas duty and
is even now awaiting his orders to go
across. increases ones admiration for
him: his friends at the popular restau-
rant where he plays. and he appears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
BOWLING GREEN
Snecial 10 The Timns-nisna,t

iSn"cial 10 The Timcs-Dispatch
BOWLING GREEN. VA. August IL
Mrs w G, Boyd. II Richmond Is visit
ing her parents, Major and Mrs. T. y.
CoEhil
Mrs Rus7o: Young OF Dinwiddie. is
sn"ndinE som, tim" with her sister,
Mrs John G. Eroaddus.
Miss Frances Glassel is the gues.
OF Miss Irene sun. AT Center Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. y. y. Chandler. Jr., Of
fredericksburg. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs =. r. Chandler.
The Misses Johns have returned to
their home in Richmond. after spend
ing se"cra! weeks at the home Of Mrs
J. l.. Jordan.
M. and Mrs. Davies. OF Hopewell.
and Misses Davies. OF Alabama. who
have been visiting their aunts. the
Misses Davies, have returned home
Mrs. Hereford. of Annapolis, Md. -
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. J..
Billiard
Mrs George T.. Der, and daughter
Miss Mary Bert. after spending SON 6
time with Mrs. Jester p. Gray. e.,
Frederick. Del, have returned home.
Miss Murrell Curreil, who has been
the guest OF Miss Lucy BARLOW. mas re-
turned 20 her home in kilmarnock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
GREENSBORO, N. C.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
GREENSBORO, y. C., August l7.-Mr
and Mrs. Ralph ]. Sykes have return
cd from an automobile trip to Conway
and t;arSsburE.
Misses Margaret Gold. Alice Wither-
snoon. and Gray Bradshaw. Harold
Schfman. Joe Morton. DouSlcs Conk-
wright. Hugh Mckay. Il. &. Wit an 1
Mrs. Witherspoon spent the week lend
AT White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Alderman have
received card announcing the SAT.
arrival of their son. Captain Sidney :.
Alderman, overseas.
Misses Mary \delc Glenn. Lillian
Merrimon. Margaret Balm, Mary C..
Wilson and Lillian Brandt are enjcy-
inS trip to WriEhtsville Beach Tn.
party is chaperoned by Mrs. NJ g.
Glenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
to have a legion of them. will miss
him and his music.
JOHN GEORGE HARRIS.
BON AIR
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
BON AIR. VA. August l7.-Dcspi.
tho extreme heat. the Bon Air War Re.
lief Unit has mot regularly at tho
home OF it's leader. Mrs. r. Nice. Bull
ington. with splendid attendance
This unit has done great amount OF
work since it's organization In January
las.
Miss Grace Nazcn has returned from
Alton.
Miss Cowherd was the guest last
week OF Miss Ethel Blair. OF Washing
ton. who Is staying hero with Mr.. and
Mrs. IIarvie Blair.
Miss Florence Chaplin has been tho
recent guest OF Miss Margaret Nc
Ciucr.
Miss jamie Wood left this week for
Nrw York. where she will visit Mr.
ard Mrs. Early Wood.
Mrs Carl Boschen returned on Sat-
urday from visit of several days
spent in Richmond with Mrs. Mcrri-
walter Anderson.
Miss Emma Walling. Of New York. Is
with Mrs. Il. G. Bridgcforth.
Miss Dorothy Smith Is visiting NJ.
and Mrs. Lyman Dennison. at Noun.
tain Lake.
James Latimer spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs Anton
Jahrkc. en- route to Montreal. y. G.
Miss Sue Cowan has returned from
"a months stay In North Carolina with
relatives.
\. q. Kirkland. Jr has returned from
Washington.
Mrs. Downing. OF Philadelphia. is
visiting Miss Ida Face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Christian have
hccn with Mr.. and Mrs. II. $. Chris
tan.
Mrs. Wilson. OF C;intcr Park. and Miss
Kerr are at the Bon Air Inn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

!, the homes few cases of obesity or
Sout are recorded. Sweet potatoes.
however. arc coming along. and honey
shucks are plentiful. There Is some
wild honey. and patches or sorghum
are more plentiful than usual These
will serve to keep slight whct on
the sweet tooth OF the Buckingham
people until this war is over anu life
Is resumed in the old channels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

II your hair is getting Thin or you
are troubled with dandruT or itching
scalp use Partisan sage daily for a
Week and you VIII surely be surprised
TO see how quickly !; stops your hair
from falling and removes every Sign
Of dandrun and itching gca!p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care of the Hair
Worthy the Attention OF Every
one Who Would Avoid DandruT,
Itching Scalp, Gray Hair and
Baldnras.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

hcautitul. soft. glossy. healthy hair.
and lots Of it. Is a simple ma,i.r Tar
those who use Partisan sage rhis
harmless inexpensive. delicatcly pcy.
iHhcd' and non-grcasy .nvigorator In
500 AT all good drug and toilet coun-
tcrS. Be sure you get the genuine
rafis'an sage (Giroua's) IA that haa
INC inoney-back guarantee printed on
every packagc-Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-23
NUGGET'S UNAL AkLEET CORRESPONDENT
 DISCUSSES SuLzER FISHERIES BILL

thing of the past. And the same tales have been repeated in Eastern waters. California twenty five years ago would not allow traps 10 be used upon either the Sacramento or San Jouquin rivers or la any other waters. Only drift nets were allowed and from sunrise Saturday until sunset Sunday no fish ing at all was permitted.
 Oregon laws are gradually tending to the protection of the salmon and the of the streams.
 Then is Alaska, the last great salmon resource of the nation, to be exploited for the benefit of a few?
 The majority of Alaskans hardly recognize what an important question this is. We have our own interests and Southeastern Alaska is far away, We are not directly in touch but we should look at the question with a breadth of vision that not only takes in all Alaska but the effect that mo- nopolistic legislation will have on the world and it's future food supply.