davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
Washing Won't Rid
 Head of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this. get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it gently with the finger tips.
 Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.
 You will find too, that all itch ing and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel hundred times better.
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.
 o-1 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
LIVING FEELING $ REGULATION IN 0!L
 | OBJECT OF RULING
erye Board Tendency to Gambling in
 Stocks

icago. Feb. 1O.-There is grow.
 mpression that the Federal Re
 board seeks more to check
 1lation in commodities, partic.
 N oil than in securities, and that
 is successful the effect will be
 ficial to industry and to invest
 because the Federal Reserve
 m will have proved it's ability
 1nction as effectively in peace
 war, and the money market will
 me a more normal aspect. with
 funds obtainable for ordinary bcial and commercial transac-
 or the same volume of banking
 nmodations at lawer average lest rate.
 is believed, also, thot the Fed
 Reserve banks are preparing for
 w sort of strain as the result dditional large impending plans rivate character to Europe.
 lspite the low foreign exchange, export business has been put ugh in oats and rye of late. The
 of cash oats and rye at terminal kets is under contract to ex- ers, while mills have good part he wheat. The situation in rye looks the same as with wheat in when the Wheat Export cor Ition bought more wheat than d be delivered. The trade re- Is the worlds supply of wheat,
 oats and barley as definitely {d on normal consumption re- dement's, as far in excess of the tty of exporting countries to
 care of.
 he car shortage is aggravated by large proportion of otherwise liable cars in bad order. Out of ars received by the local elevator kerday, not one was. fit for grain ling.
 he Central Western region rail- Rs loaded 493,647 cars of revenue |ght last month, or 5.8 percent of lease over December, 1918. Last |ember loadings included 47,638 of grain, or 13.1 percent of in- bse; 82,998 cars of coal, or AT eent of decrease, and 5S,744 cars live stock, or 3.7 percent of de- Rse.
 |oubt in Railroad Guarantees. redictions are freely made in To- railway circles that the plan to tinue the federal standard after lrn of the roads, set, for March will be abandoned. According to 'rmation received here, following meeting of the railroad general 'rneys in Washington, the federal ernment can not legally continue Incial guarantees to private cor ations after they once pass from ,ral control, and, once the peace ty is approved, the government not continue to advance money. way executives are centering. r attention on freight rate in- ses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
Open the Doors of
 Education Wide to K QuanticO Marines

' !. ashlngton, Feb. 10.-Opening wide o e uoors of educational opportunity eYsry marine sent to the Guam sv' Va, training base, the United ases Marine Corps Institute has eHn e,, established there with an en- kS;nent now of more than two sos ;"r or the 800 men at the sta- rns Marine Corps heads who are snsoling ssnn the new school plan to de-
 .op II until it takes rank with the r. ,nstlsutions of practical learn e,s es tn the country. It is to be a b,;rs"s application, they ny, of the snsnple that @tho moro | man
 tne better soldier he makes.'' 7 1s'. s ss oeen poasible to al1ot three
 saeh aftexno6n {ive days !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11

to me that I look better than ever before. I tip the scales at 132 pounds and ] am back working again to the astonishment of all. feel splendid and people say I am look ing better every day. l must tell you that every word I have written i strue, and l can prove it by hun dreds that knew of my condition. Jules Friquet, 51l West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is made from herbs and other benefi- cial ingredients and has been on the market 40 years, a true indication of it's value. Get q bottle today.
 Sold by leading druggists every where. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.,, Dept. COP Rochester, N. Y.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
Plan Union Paper
 for Fort Smith

Little Rock, Feb. 1O.-Representa- tive Carl Held of Sebastian county
 while attending the extra session, an nounced that he and number of associates are planning to launch a new afternoon daily paper in Fort Smith about the first of April. The Interstate Printing Company is be- ing organized by the Union Labor interests of Fort Smith, as opposed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11

to the open shop, and will be in- corporated in about three weeks Mir. Held will be business manager A l6-page Hoe press and six lino- types have been ordered, and con- tract has been closed for the full United Press service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11

land fred socialism" and intimation lis given that after thorough dis cussion of such subjects the con-
 vention will take a definite stand
 as to it's attitude toward radical groups ond labor unrest in general
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
School for Union
 Labor is Launched

Mexico City. Feb. 1O-Union la- borers in San Salvador have sent i'm vitations to all American countries, including Mexico, asking that delegates be appointed to a workmen's convention soon to be held in San Salvador. Reference is made to the progress of Bolshevism
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11

the fact that European markets are no longer able to supply the coun- try's needs. New York and other American ports are now taking the place of Hamburg and London as the principal outlets for the overseas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11

trade of the Scandinavian countries. Moreover, a great many American export firms have established branches and agencies in Norway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11

Chilled fish from Newfoundland is prepared in cold storage plant which has q capacity for handling over 100000 pounds Of fish day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
HOBO Kidney 6 Bladder Remedy

is pure, clean, and free from alco- hol and habit-forning drugs. A remedy of sterling worth and merit for all kidney, bladder and pros- tate gland disorders. Buy bot tie, you sufferers from kidney troubles! And start or. the road to glowing health! Price $1.20 at all druggists.
 Made by HOBO Med. Mig. Co.,, of Shreveport, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
SHIPPING ROOMS.

Christana. Feb. 1O- Norwav's mer- cantile shipping business with the United States has received bic impetus since the war by reason of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

In the chapel of St. Andrews Epis
copal church in Greeneville, Wednesday
afternoon. at o'clock, Wilfred Pollard
and Miss Grace Greenwood, both of this
village were quietly married, with only
immediate relatives attending, by the
Rev W. H. Smith. Miss Harriet S. Nell
son Of Hartford, was bridesmaid. She
was a classmate of the bride at the
Hartford Training Hospital, Edwin Pol
lard was the best man. He is brother
Of the groom. Both the bride ard her
maid wore blue gowns and picture hats,
each carrying a bouquet of roses.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the brides home. There were
many beautiful and useful gifts. The
couple left on a tour and will take in
New York city. They will make their
home here, in the village.
The groom is the son of William and
the late Kate Pollard and is employed
by the Ponemah Company as a guard
He served four years with British forces
overseas, in the Royal Horse Guards.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Greenwood of 4 Front
street. She is graduate of the Hart
ford Hospital Training School having
graduated in 1917. Miss Greenwood serv
ed IS months with the Yale Unit over
seas ana on her return Sne mas Desn do
ing welfare work for the Ponemah com
| pany.
William White is confined to his home
| in the rear of Providence street, will
| pneumonia.
| Edwin Pollard of Boston was here OF
| Wednesday, to attend the wedding of hi
! brother. Wilfred to Miss Greenwood
Miss Harriet S. Nelson of Hartfor,
was visitor in the village Wednesday
| Notices have been posted IN in tn
Ponemah Mills, stating that they viii
be raise in pay beginning May S1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
CENTRAL BAPTIST GIRL SCOUTS
APPEAR ON STAGE

Before an audience of $50. Troon M
4, Girl Scouts of America. presented a ono
act comedy, Our Aunt From California
at Bushnell chapel, Central Bantist
church, Wednesday evening. The enter
tainment was very successful. nettino
forty dollars which will be used towards
the expense of the troops camp AT Gro
ton Long Point this summer.
The seven young ladies in the cas-
carried their roles very credtahlv and
the large audience was delighted With
the production.
The programme opened at O'Clock.
Following selection by the Sunday
school orchestra, Miss Millicent Mitchell
entertained with a we'll rendered vocal
solo after which there were two vocal
numbers by the members of the troop.
The cast of the play was as follows;
Rosalie Medley, very fond of stvle.
Miss Hattie Mowry; Felicia NeeIev.
highly cultured. Miss Harriet Williams
Sally Neeley, fun loving Miss MurieI
Yeager; Mrs. Merry Muntburn. rich aunt
Miss Beatrice Green; Miss Wilcoxngibs
dress maker, Miss Edah Sanberg Mrs.
Neeley, their mother, Miss Violet Dis
co Neeley's maid, Miss Hattie Clark.
At the close of the performance the
girls of the troop presented Miss Jennie
Spencer beautiful basket of flowers as
a mark of appreciation of her services
as director of the play. Mrs. f. Y. Mes
senger was property man."
Mrs. Arthur F. Purl1iss is the troor
captain and Miss Mabel E. Haeberg is
lieutenant of the troop. Miss Hagberg
gave synopsis of the comedy just before
the play began.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
NORWICH TEACHER HEADS
KINDFRGARTEN ASsOCIrr1

: "A L n
Miss Jennie L. Congdon of Norwich
was elected president and Miss Marion
Beebe Of Norwich vice president of the
Eastern Connecticut Kindergarten Pri.
mary association at its third annual
meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the
vocational school, New London
Miss Grace E. Vail of New London
was elected secretary, Miss Cora Neilar
OF New London treasurer, and Miss Susie
Whlttlesey of Norwich and Miss K
Hickey OF Willimantic as members OF
the executive committee.
The opening session, which was dc.
ferred on account of the late arrival Of
several of the association members. was
called to order by Miss Gertrude I,
Stadtmueller, supervisor of the New
London kindergartens, who presided.
The principal address of the meeting
was given by Miss Patty Smith Hill di.
rector of the kindergarten primary de
partment at Teachers college, Columbia
university. Basically the theme of Mis-,
Hills talk dealt with the fitting of chill
dren for democracy. eff children ar.
later to take part in the affairs of thu
world, they must be trained when the,
are young" she said
Miss Hill expressed satisfaction in tn,
iacL thdt america was the first Countr7
to take up the Project system" II
SCHOOLS Inc purpose as explained is t
develop the individuality of children 6
that they might be better able to deter
mine for themselves what 10 do in late
| life. Children aie taught self-reliance h,
dong exactly as they please during Ger
| tain periods of the day. The little bow
! and girls learn from the material the
| see about them and their natural ten
! dency is to teach each other. The f1nc
| ton Of the School teacher then become
not one of a taskmaster but one VIII
guides in the right direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
GIRLS SUPPER CLUBS UNDER
FEDERAL SUPERVISION


1t was noted by New York paper on
Wednesday that Supper clubs have been
organized by girls in the home making
clubs supervised by the United States
Department of Agriculture and the Con-
necticut State Agricultural college, at
Storrs in which they are able to put to
practical use what they have learned
in the clubs about buying, cooking and
serving food, according to a recent an
nouncenlent of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
These clubs meet twice month at the
local leaders home. At the first meet
ing of the month a well-balanced meal is
planned with the help of the leader,
Each girl is assigned a certain part of
the meal, for which she is responsible.
At the second meeting she brings the
material and prepares. cooks and serves
/ her part of the supper. Adults are asked
| to these suppers and these invitations are
| highly priced The usual menu consists
| of meat, potatoes, one vegetable. ho
/ bread sometimes salad, dessert and a
hot drink. So far the average cost pei
| person served has been "a to 26 cents.
After this meal the club girls meet in I
group and discuss and criticise the vari
Gus articles on the menu and the serv
| ing The constructive criticism has beel
found to be very valuable in making
each supper n little better in every wa.
than the preceding one.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
Alkah In Soap
Bad For the Hair

SOAP should be used very carefully
II you want TO keep your hair looking
It's best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkall.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins il.
The nest thing for steady use Is
Nuisifed cocoanut ell shampoo (Which
is pure and Ereaseless). and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
Il in. Il makes an abundance Of rich.
creamy lather. which rinses out cas-
iy. removing every particle of dust
dirt. dandruf and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and it
leaves the scalp soft and the hair rine
and silky. bright. lustrous fluffy and
easy 10 manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo az any phsrmacy. it's very
cheap. and q few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for months
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
ALTAR CHAPTER GIVES
CLEVER MINSTREL SHOW

The Altar Chapter of St Andrew S
church gave a minstrel show in the guild
room OF the church Wednesday evening
which was attended by a large and APP
preciative audience. All the vocal num-
bers on the programme We're heartily ap-
plauded, especially those by Arthur r.
Blackledge and Arthur f. Campbell. An
other feature of the programme was the
ventriloquist act by Frank Burke, which
was cleverly given. The programme fol
lows:
OVerture-Freckles, Chorus
Solo-Mammy o Mine, Albert j. Turner
Club swinging exhibition,
Howard Randall
solo-NIy Dreams. Arthur r. Blackledge
Duet, AIoha-Oe,
Miss Fannie Kendall and Miss Amelia
Erwin
solo-You Amt Heard Nothing Yet.
Arthur f. Campbell
song-Oh. by lingo, Chorus
Clog dance Edward Malcolm
song-Leader of De- Co. B,
Albert Hilton
A Ventriloquist Stunt, Frank Burke
Song-Mammy' Lullaby, Charles Erwin
Song-Down Along the River,
VIM. Grove, Jr.
/ Finale-Land of Cotton, Chorus
| Interlocutor, Otto c. Mush; end men,
/ William c. Evans, Arthur F. Campbell,
Edward Malcolm, Charles Erwin, ST., Al
| bert ]. Turner. William Grove, Jr Che
rus-Misses Fannie Kendall, Alice Ba-
ker, WinEifred Baker, Louisa Erwin,
Amelia Erwin Ruth Mckinley, BIabIe
Mckinley, Helen Blackstone. Lillian
Prodell, Edna Prodell May Holings-
worth, Elizabeth Haden, Eunice Taft.
! Cecile Stevens, Mimic Rennard Mrs.
Eleanor Odde, Joseph Fletcher, Albert
Hilton, Arthur Fitch, Arthur Prodell,
William Andrews, George Hollfngsworth
William A. Lund, Arthur r. Blackledge
Charles Erwin. Jr
Director of chorus Alfred Brucksch
musical director, Miss Hazel BanfieId.
The following committee was in
charge of the entertainment: Miss Rutl
Mckipley. chairman, Miss Edna Prodell
Miss Alice Baker, Miss Louisa Erwin
| Miss Cecile Stevens.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY TO
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME.

II you have catarrh catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused by catarrh,
or if phleEm drops in your throat and
has caused catarrh of the stomach or
bowels. you will be glad to know that
these distressing symptoms may be en-
tirely overcome in many instances by
the following treatment, which you can
easily prepare in your own home at
little cost: Secure from your druggist
l ounce of Parmint double strength.
Take this home and add to it a pint
of not water and a little granulat tied
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one
tablespoonful four times a day. An
improvement is sometimes noted after
the first days treatment. Breathing
should become easy, while the distress
ing head noises, headaches, dullness.
cloudy thinking, etc, should gradually
disappear under the tonic action of the
trea tment Loss of smell. taste, de-
fective hearing and mucus dropping in
the back of the throat are other symp-
toms which suggest the presence of
catarrh and which may often be over
come by this effcacious treatment It
is said that nearly 80 per cent of all
ear troubles are caused by catarrh and
there must. therefore be many people
whose hearing may be restored by this
simple, harmless, home treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
HUMoR OF THE DAY

You are TOO hattering. Its Uniy oD
new gown that looks nice
No. dear. it's yOu-"-JUdge-
In the old DAYS I used 10 so N no
vacation 10 get away from booze.
And nowy'
Now it's dnrerent--LouisviEle c0ur-
ier-JournaL
Dobbs-Time must hang heavily sa
Your hands
Nobbs-why?
Dobbs-weii you wear such . large
wrist watch.-London rit-BitA
Edith-Maud Elderly has a remark
ably fresh complexion
Marie-Hasn't She l never cav sseb
young head on ouch Old snculden-
Boston Transcript
Mrs Knicker-Have you had q bey
week!
Mrs. Bocker-Ra;her: rye had eve
husbands three landlords aud four
cooks.-sun and New YORK Herald
Tommy said the teacher. -can yOa
tell ne The meaning Of rspenfant'.-
yes. ma'am." answered Tommy. IT'S
| how a fellow feels when he gets caught"
Stray Stories
FISHER questioned the teacher Il \
member Of the juvenile class. what b
] h+ dinerAnce between siectF'c4ty ana
| lightHineT'
You don't have TO paw nothing for
lightning" came the prompt reply.-BT-
eryhody's Magazine.
Gosh / feel dopey and haif-stck: I
don't want 70 work AID haven't any
ambition I'm lust sired AL the tspee-
Spring fever. .h-'
Yes Isn't it aR~ disease. an'
| ioesn't Il make YOU feel good to knew
that spring Is herr -.sFinE you feel -
rotten detroit Free Press
The school mistress Ia Interested N
you. dad"
Flows hiatt
why. today. after. she'd told NJ III
times TO sit down and behave myself ~
said she wondered what kind OF . hath
| or I hsd"-London Ideas.
Freddie. accompanied by hs eo~W7-
ess. ~ passing street uhe-e a load a
straw rad been scattered IN tront Of Sne
OF the houses.
Miss Manning. why nd they put AZ
this straw hsre2' -
We'll. Freddie she replied n NH
baby came to Mrs. Reed lsst night
Il see II was well packed. want NJ
was Freddie's comment-London m
Bits
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
Glle.Rllllstttl.
Norwich, Thursday. May go, 1920.
THE WEATHER

Cloudy weather prevails over the
eastern half of the country except IN
the northeast, where the weather was
generally fair.
Temperatures are higher as rule
There will be local showers Thurs
day in the lower lake region and the
middle Atlantic states, reaching New
England by Thursday night. Other
wise the weather will be generally talr
Thursday and Friday east of the MIS-
sissippi river.
Winds off Atlantic coast:
North of Sandy 'Hook-moderate
southwest and south winds, generally
cloudy.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-moderate
south winds, unsettled weather.
Forecast.
Southern New England: Cloudy
Thursday, probably local showers;
Friday partly cloudy.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
The Bulletins observations, show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
mretric changes Wednesday,:
Their. Bar
| a. m. .............."' ~ So'4l
! p. m. .................... "a S0.3'
Highest -, lowest Az
Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday,: Cloudy
showers at night.
Wednesdays weather; Generally
fair
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Texas produces $4,000, 900 worth -
peanuts a year
Heels made chiefly Of eoiied springs
covered with flexible leather are KAN
sas inventors footwear novelty
Michigan rs the leading state in ne
production Of sand lime brick followed
by Minnesota and New York. -
Sufficient potassium salts haSe, hnsa
discovered in deep salt wells in China 70 ,
promise a new source OF potash. 4
A windmill grinds grain into -four. And
then mixes and kneads it into dough tsr
a baker in a European country 81 /
At Alto Crucero. in Bolivia, water
freezes every night throughout the year,
while at MONDAY the sun is hot enough I
to cause actual suffering.
The eminent French astronomer. La
lande. possessed an excessive fondness!
to- spider and caterpfiiars as articioa of
diet and would eat them with appsrerti
relish.
Ginitzen, merchant at Kiachta, Aas
the reputation Of being the greatest bear
hunter in Siberia. He is siHty-fve year,
old and recently killed his seventy-seS-
enth bear. -,--s @s
The great lace .induA;y of Malta b
almost exclusively conh,.ed 10 women
and girls. and many families have spe-
cial designs that are handed down from
| one generation TO another.
| A .well-bred Partisan is said 70 eA1ns
/ a comfortable livelihood by figuring as
the fourteenth guest at dinner parties
/ which otherwise would be attended by
only thirteen persons. -r.- T.,
! The Burmese mile, which IL equal to
1 do
meaning TO sit being the distance
that a man walks before he regards it as
necessary 10 sit down. $780, >---S- -.
One billion dollars represents about
1000. 600 pounds of gold or 2.oo6 tons.
Four hundred five-ton motor trucks would
be required to transport this sum- and
they would form line about four miles
/ long.
During the last century the famous
| Yalu river has changed it's. course ,Inope
| than > score of times. and nof flows in
to the sea through a mouth 30e miles
distant from that Of 100 years ago.
| In Turkey there. are two preliminary
conditions stringently required in thesease
of marriage q. Both parties must be able
to walk properly and both must. be. able
to understand, the necessary religious ser
| vice. .
The Russian likes no sleeping place
SO well as the top of the Big soap stone
stove in the dwelling. anr craving out
Of this blistering -bed-in the morning. be
lights in taking a plunge in a cold
stream even if he has to break. the ice 10
do so. :.
The last year was regarded as very
profitable, for the Philippine ;tobaooo IN
terests. as there was an increase Of a.
10000 pesos IL; the value of cigars maa.
ufactrred. great proportion OK which
went to the United States. and consider.
abba sxAA<ts 70 China and EI,ronA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ON

quota in the Farm Bureau membership
and financial campaign, said Harold F.
Johnson Wednesday at the Farm Bu-
reau office in the Thayer building. Mr.
Johnson recently came here from New
port, Vermont, to succeed Walter S
Marsland as county agent. North Ston-
ington's quota was $50 and the returns
show that the town has raised s59 The
quota in Salem was SIT and their re-
turns show s19 raised, SO far The
quota in voluntown was $40.
| The Norwich drive which has for its
goal $500 has made an encouraging
start as to date total of s1S2.42 has
been reported raised. Webster D. Copp,
| a director Of the Farm Bureau, who is
| in charge of the city end of the local
campaign is lining up strong team to
carry on the work, and A. w Lilli-
| bridge, who is in charge of the drive
in the town, will have his co-workers
selected within a day or two.
The following table shows the quota
in each town and the amount raised