davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22
Old Trader

Rosuc call OLD TRADER n
CaRANk, th~y nay thai i,o stands In
ths way of fROt,ltiaslON. Thcy
~ tlnas l,c = Opp0ssa t0 HIGH
WA0uA OLD rRADER m
ISIcvks - Rh1gh WAges, for ussse Ill
~ AealinuB ~ With nhO<lno uuss
ord lSls ussut and bryNd and suNevss
daVpnds upon the prusprity of l,r
laboe1ns ysgoplc. Bcvr Ia tlpr kITV.
AT1ONi Nlsats are TOO HIGH. and
n 0noo - The . hiGA VvAR4 msDe
cueoeg sO cot . nlcp plesc of nscat up
IN clbunks Of frum to 8 pounfis
ench, srll n IN r,ousrrs from ; 70 10
moa dlpe u tl,ln and s1sn bo fOsyp1
by d DNnpu3TC CRANK 20 can y
CORN FED, BABY REEF. ci,aruc
Tn csNnk for al your unsN And Also
cA,AFup him Tor pour LYING. Make
two pEtces, C,,asUr ACCORDING to
to 0RvIuU - Dase etvo . eusso-
pnsw, WossshR ~ b Iysch ~ pUr.
AZ aRAUu0o No. Z, WeQ Tann ~
sSo EVERYTHING In tise Old
THE way. We buy and se,l sise
hrse thai n on tho nnarkct. and w~
can undcrssii any GrOcrry W ,Ds~t
usgAse IN Tal0, s1us DOASrS of
GtvanG you vA0n gRune swvh. In
cur oaprasro - bsA aad - - isoe
ncnd clpcvtA nor BOSSES to wtani
aruas,d and look wtss, for cvs~ybosiy
vUghs ~ cur boasri REMEMBEn
that sancbody pays ti'c FlDDLER'
We buy rvcs ything In car-busd loes
~ fnr - vso9ablc. We buy fos suah
ana ~ do busincsH for leyr, ard wc
win mt lee kny GROCERY or NEAT
MARKET In TNiYs unsicr~ssi TIA
DElts NO. ., Wc~t Tulsa, This
CMAIliEN0E n op@ 70 ALTO
both fvtosshs and fors alike.
TRADERS No. ., Woa TulsA, h go
sus tp M TN LEADING 0ROCERY
nnd MEAT MARkE'r d Tulrus.
Old TRADER IL now on thc Job
apsi tho busim~. IN humn,insi Hiring
your lsask~ta and rnva money and
give your babic~ niI the nicr juicy
vvs<~af elpSsv ran sol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22

Voo-cvcit Highway Y'Oposcd.
DUIt,TH, MINI, Jan. 2i-The
Duluth commercial club today be
camo sponsor for a proposed ''Itoose-
veit tran tinentsl hishwAy' 90 ssc
tend from Portland. Maine, No Port
land. Ore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22


Fork shouidcr. chunhcd .....asc
Pork hams. chuuhed. ....... 500
Pork loin, ci,uRhcd mammal aoc
I'rtmc NIB roast, chunkcd. ... iss'
Bccf ioins, chunkci i.,.,..., asc
Heat flour, at-lb. .ttt5
ltrst flour. sa-lb. b.,,..,,....s2 no
Gossi Swcrt Corn, can. ..,t2bc
tS lbs. bcst pNatocs. cs.....,.,.. aac
NnOrSs .'''''''''s' sEIo
i,e%rus.r OLD TRADER Is now
In West Inisa, where he IL glad to
us~s>t any ~ his old customers ard
friends and he will do hts best Ia
srli You goods worth the money. Hut
PHI AsE do po, forget that
MOTHER TRADER and CHIT
TItUDE arr stilI nc TRADERS No.
4. nt 100 East First They have the
br~a line of STAR brand SHOES
In TULSA, and they viii n,c you
from ONE TO THREE dollars on
each Isnir, They nrc closing out all
az their warm winter wear NJ ~
dutsd prices. They will PUT IN n biR
line of n~w spring eoods Now, ~
OLD TRADER ~ syw~wding out
nxnin he nesis all tho money thnt
~ ewing to him. IN II you owe him
and nrr bchtnd with yoir payments,
PLEASE PAY UP. You cnn yay NJ
TRADEltS NO. 4. Tulsu,, or you can
coupe to TRADERS No. =. W,.l
Tulsa n costs money Ia ~rDd cot
lesror out, ~ plsuse cOusr In.
We have mnsc q deal % w. can
get gro~rtcr and MEATS deeivcryN Ia
RED FORK for - ccuts nsu~senscr
f,ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

bringing about now war which TiEh'
restore all the ADVANTAGES Wn|'H ''!
many lost in the war just riw~"d N.'
INA bio h'r t. r"Hi'% N'r 'h'p''''" a.
dominate the world.
Mr. Dawson fist described r"hd!t"lS
IN Great Britain as a result "t the war
piCturing the haudicIpS To wH''A 'h'
i;rltish people submitted tu"'n$'iN ives
He told Of all Of tn. ordinary '"HN"ni-
ences Of travel being taken over ny the
British government: hotels '"mihHn-
dcercd food ra,i"ned out TO tn" nc"p!"
and life throughout Britain made Il
period Of sacrifice.
Going to France. Mr. Dawson piCtur.
ed conditions as Stiil worse tn" i'rSt
thing that struck the Traveller nrrN'"G
IN France. he SAID. WIS tn" tina ANA
wasted condition of III" Ch.idr u. 4 con
ditlon which viii b" reflected III ~"
lives of generations yet unborn.
1'"lrun he said. suffered S'lll moro
severely than France. Nj. ilv>"n
drew Il narrowing picture Of hundreds
OF thousands Of Belgian girls VIII" ger"
deportcd from Their homes 10 work IN
German farms. folds and factories.
This outrage, II" declared. has it's par
allel only IN African >lHE' ~. German
roads. villages and faCt"rl'" w'r" kept
up by forced labor. and tn" w"rk"rS
were not treated 80 well Is SinN"s.
When n worker fol sick h" declared. tn
German master would not stop 10 patra
him up for h" knew that Belgian
slave girl could easily bc secured 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

bly, WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. .-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
DANGER OF TEUTON|C DOM|NAT TON
0F WORLD NOT OVER, SAYS DAWSON

a,tSpi,,.s of the Agnes Lee Circle or
KIng'S paurht"rs. An audience OF sew
rral hundred representative citizens
..rnwd.I IN. auditorium. Mr.. Dawson
was Introduced by Miss Elizahcth
Jru,,us. an officer Of the Kings Daugh-
,rrS and herself a war worker. VINO IN
brief effective address told the auu'-
enc" III" purpose Of the lecture.
Mr. dawson spoke for about an hour
ard , half He described conditions in
Trent Gre Britain. France. Helgium and
Germany. and emphasized the nccesS'-
= ;.r ,hr allied world standing firn
for tho democracy and high ideals for
rh,rh rho allied armies fought. for de-
vn,Inn t. the same cause. and for n
continuation of their united purpose
failing in which he predicted that Ger
and German purposes. which have not
changed. would organize themselves fer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
Remove Roots as Well
AS Surface Hairs
Something New and Differently

The chemist who discovered tho re-
markublc hair-dvstr"y!nE properties OF
phvIacItnc has conferred genuine
hl"#sins upon mu!utud" Of women.
Tins r,.CuIiar SubStAnC" seems to pa
ralyzc ana shrink up The hairs to which
i; is applied right down 10 their roots
and these hairs com" out very easily
and quickly, roots and all. before one"
very Uy"S.
hclnrrin, is .prrfrctIy odorcss. non
irritating nOu-puiSunouS--a child c"Lc
eat il without the least harm. Not TO he
comprr,d at all with drr!latori"s or
rlrCir"lySis. II leaves til" SKIN 50 solt.
smooth and hnirlcss. no one would guess
van OYER Ind a mnuS;aChc or other hairy
growth. If Won Will Obtain stick ~
ph"lncrrnr from Your druggist ana ="
lnw III" SImpl" instructions. va Viii
certainly Uc more than pleas d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
Tobacco. Habit
Dangerous

SAYS Doctor Conner. formerly Of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands Of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be
in perfect health TO-DAY were u not iSr
habit now before It's too late. It's a
simple process to rid yourself OF the
tobacco habit in my form. Just 20 to
any up-to-date drug store and set some
Nicotol tablets; take them az directed
and 10: the pernlcious habit quickly van.
ish,s' Druggists refund the money II
they fail. BE sure to read large and
interesting announcement py Ooct9r
tolls Of the danger Of nicotine poisoning
and how 20 avoid It. In the meantime
try Nicotol tablets: you will DO sur.
prised at the result .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
rr1rIsH SoLDIEL, AUTHOR AND
LECTURER sIYS GERMAN
IDEALS OF UNIVERSAL
lover WILL LIVE.
er,uhtc Picture OF Conditions in war
mig European C4untrtces end Plans
C9..;,,,erc:al yar Before Audi
cncs at Iigh School.

H-jur, 4 very iArG" audience IN ,H'
49,, .,I,.,,r and, A,rIurr Last evening, Mr..
r"r.my>by Baws'n. English author an"
l...,rIr,r. said rlr' ia" r""a'r OF Ger
49,, fhruk tha' they hay" NOT list tn
.-...r hur thr; NY claim 10 nay" o'"'
~. ,...o-S C.-uraa .d'..S. h" sad.
hav.. irl changed. and Germany - Pre-
,,r;r,, - tr:,rurJt" u ny. war or a
'mmmrrriul Character from which 81"
confidently rH'"N'i TO "m'TE" Tn" VIC
Mr.. Dawson Irctar'd her" under I'm"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

tab" ha~ place" Th".s:'d. "f THIS"
Igl.~ d."d and t'j-s,,. whn d.d = turn q"
! their rNI l.,Ud vi" hr"n,:. AID vast
; ID. their lives hia>trd. and death "r't-
| SON iur speaker could m.,h" I" tmu.o
; who survived IL l." liberated WAS the
! case If Lazarus who. dead and wrap,
/ cd in the C'rrm"ntS of the grave. hcAId
! tho voir" which called him from DEATH
! These Rrl..an girls. hr declared. w"rt
' simply called again from Il Living draiA
! Mr.. Dawson referred I" the physical
! d"Siru"'i"n 81 mHmGfhrturln% portions
! Of Franz" and HriG:u''. Til" German
: army. h" sud struck deliberately II
belgium nui northwestern France where
. s''yrnjy-ttS" pcrcrHt "r tn" manufacture
'nG establishments w'r" located. TN"
( G"rm'tu&. H.. said took all the marh.n-
. ely They could and what they W." Nm
abb /" abs, back h..yuui III" hurdrrs
Of Grrmruy hey destroyed with iicndlsh
. del bcratiuu.
Germany Unframed.
Going from Belgium :" G"rmaml. Mr..
, Dawson sand. IN" Traveller W"liiu mot
, have I, l., told when Ne crossed the
, linz. In Germany ~. ,irld' w"r" green
! aud cultivated. ruilI: w"r" We'll kept,
hnrVcStS were r,np,d and th"r" was "Nl-
, dcnCr of r"aS"nnil" plenty. w" ar"
told by 'nanN, h'. sand. that Germany -
on the verge Of starvation. There IS
no rid,m"" "C it today. Mr.. Dawson d.
clar M Her farms. ha,ul"ls. VILLAGES.
Than '!rsr 81 France or E'lg!um:
! (irrm.au iuuu power Is practically rs
slrurg as j; eyer WAS. and the German
! prnrl". VII" W'r'. ttU---t IT, h"li"N" and
! 1b.,. SUI har.. 49, minds poisoned
! w:;n Ia. l,'"., "i wurld conquest and are
| won tho war.
/ They reason" Mr.. Dawson said.
! this way: 'S'rmmpiy W" have lost 1h,'
! w2r Practically W" ar" IN" ga'n'rS.
1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
Careful Providers Are Using Troco

trouble in getting Troco in perfect CON
dition, write direct to the Troco Nut
Butter Company, Chicago.
We are obliged to label Troco "oleo-
margarine" because of old l. -, enacted
before this nut-made food was invented
Law also denies US the right to color in
churning. Do you consider such discrin-
nation fair2 Write your congressman
about il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
JOHNSON RECEIVERS
Negro Shot In Benwood Rioting Able 4
Resume work-Others Recovering
Prom wounds.

Charlie Johnson. the Main street
negro who was shot in rioting Mt Sen
has so far recovered from tho bullet
wound in his leg that he has resumed
work for the II. l.. Scabright company.
Johnson was shot at the time and was
dragged from car by l'.Nerside mill
Htrikcrs who wcrc stopping street cars
mi rnking off persons they thought
we're going to the Riverside. in spite or
his protests that he was not going 10
iha' plant.
Sheriff w. T.; clayton and ncpu'H
rrunty. who were wounded IN ~" night
with strikers near the Riverside en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
DREAMY OLD CHINATOWN

Tales of the underworld Of New York
or stories of nights of perpetual light,
as told by Detective Francis E. caddell,
Of the Now York City police depart
ment, will appear In The 1ntellig cncer
on Mondays and Wednesdays, starting
with tho .ssuo of December 9th. Some
Of the articles are Tho Tale Of the
Trail of the Cough" "Tale Of the Bur
row Of 500 Moy," Tale OF the Brand
Of the yellow Claw" TALE Of the Trail
Of the Cigarette BOX" and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

Lichfjrdl, III, says, Il have used
c'hamh"riain's Tablets for disorders of
the s;urlLch and a. n laxative. and have
found them a quick and sure relief" X
you are troubled with indigestion or
constellation these tablets will do you
good" For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
Reason Enough.

Miss Shart-I don't know what's the
matter with that little man over there.
He was so attentive a few moments
ago. and now he won't even look at me.
Mrs. Blark-Peblaps he saw me
come IN. He's my husband Macon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
STONE MEMS CLASS

An important meeting of IN" Men $
Bihlr class Of Ston" Presbyterian
church If which II. i. Gordon is teach
or. wIll hc held on Thursday evening
G. t. Citizens. superintendent or the
Wheeling schools will address the class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

trance the same morning. have left the
Glendale hospital and are recovering
rapidly from bullet wounds.
The recovery of John Mtharlor. tho
striker shot by Deputy Sheriff Earl
Smith. after he is alleged 10 have shot
Sheriff Clayton. Is slower. He was bad.
Is wounded through the jaw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
SHAREHOLDERS BANQUET

WhcrIIug district shareholders in the
Tulsa lEIrT-fut' i"trul, comp ny
viii h" quests, Il W. .. AlIiSun. rr' 81
don't 81 1hr c,lurnml. at IS" "'cl,rk this
evening 1T It dinner az the Windsor
hut.l. hnu"rinE K. j. Dickson. Vic" Ircs-
IGrul Of the company. who returns !" on
IT, rHlSa. The nnur of the dinner orig
.ually was announced for six o'clock.
sr-y N,Ap StNI%ES STAMPS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

who is secretary of the association, and third, fourth and fifth prizes of value will be awarded Donations will be made by all the large bicycle concerns of Bir- mingham and the first prize which is a beautiful bicycle of the latest model. is on exhibition at the Edwards Bicycle store, 419 Nineteenth street north
 The ground to be covered by the riders in the races extends from First avenue and Thirty-second street, near the viaduct to the park entrance at East Lake and back, which will be a dis tance of approximately 10 miles.
 The races are open to anyone wishing to enter, regardless of age, and all those wishing to enter the races will meet at Capitol park at 8 o'clock Thursday after noon. when a photograph will be taken of the riders and crowd. They will then proceed to the race track and the races will probably begin at 3:30 o'clock.
 The exercises of the day will be con- cluded by a race for the negroes, and the rules to be gone by in the race will be the same as those for the others There will be prizes of value offered The first prize will be a gold watch, the sec ond an expensive pair of tires, and other prizes, which will be valv able bicycle machinery, will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
MAY MEETING OF
 CHEMICAL SOCIETY

Tho May meeting of the Alabama section of the American Chemical so- ciety was held last night at the South ern club. After the dinner Prof. J. F. Duggar of Auburn spoke on "Ag-ricu]- tural Experiment Station and Exten- sion Work in Alabama" He laid be- fore the association the great a2ri- cultural work done throughout Ala bama. Increased production, improved marketing conditions. better crops with greater variety are the result of the experimental and extension work of Auburn, he stated.
 Prof. M. J. Funchess followed with talk on 'eSoil Acidity in Relation to Plant Growth" stating the great prob- lem before science is to devise meth ods for overcoming the soil acidity in way that will pay and be practical in the end.
 Prof. I. Newton Kugelmass of How ard then made recommendation for acting on municipal problems and mat ters of chemical concern for building Birmingham. c. N. Wiley, chairman, confirmed the recommendations by planning to have the chemists coop crate with the Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

Herman LarsOn-Aged 52, died last night at local infirmary. Remains shipped to Terre Haute, Ind, for in- torment by Woodin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
sT CAfHERINE'S CHURCH

The Right Rev. E. P. Allen, D. D., bishop of Mobile, will dedicate St. Cath erines church of Pratt City today. Ihe services will begin at 10 a. m.
 The rnstor, Father Malone, and num- Der of visitors will take part in the .cere- monies. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Bad Case of Stomach
 Trouble, Sluggish Liver and Deranged Kidneys Being Overcome Very Fast
FIRST BOTTLE HELPED
Bought Six More So As to Give the New Medicine, Dreco, a Fair Trial

CT am happy to state that my husband Is improving every day since he first started taking Dreco. so I now want SIX more bottles so that he can take a fuli treatment and give it a fair test were the words of Mrs. Lee McClain of l4o3 North Thirtieth street, Birmingham, Ala
 He can see splendid improvement in his kidney trouble, for the backaches are so much better. His liver is also acting better and the dizzy spells have stopped. He now eats about anything that he wants and his stomach never bothers him, and formerly he had to be very careful of his diet. We have every con fidence in Dreco and believe it is going to prove a great blessing to us
 Any remedy that restores the natural functions of the human body is a health making remedy. The use of Dreco, the great herb medicine, tends to restore the appetite, to procure natural digestion, which is followed by an increased circu- lation and nutrition of the whole body. Lean haggard bloodless people begin to gain weight, strength and flesh at once from taking Dreco, as they themselves declare in signed testimonials.
 Dreco is composed of the juices and extracts of many different roots, herbs barks and berries, which act on the stomach kidneys, liver and bowels and purify the blood. It relieves cOnstipa- tion prevents gas forming in the stom- ach, increases the appetite, insures sound. refreshing sleep, banishes catarrh Of the head and takes the pain out oi rheumatic joints.
 Dr. Tharp, the well known Dreco ex- pert, has headquarters at Jacobs phar- macy, to meet the local public and ex- plain the merits of this great remedy See him today. Dreco is also sold 1T Bessemer by the Fulton Drug Co.,; 1T Fairfield by Halls pharmacy; in Vivian by the Central pharmacy.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
WAITER ATTEMPTS
 ID COMMIT SUICIDE

Joe Soldina. a waiter, said to be em- ployed at local cafe. attempted to commit suicide yesterday afternoon by swallowing a tablet of bichloride of mercury, and last night was reported to be in a serious condition.
 It is stated that Soldina took the poison while in the>r of hat clean ing shop on Eighteenth street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth avenues. Bruce Nicholas, an employe of the hat shop, stated that he and Soldina had left the shop and were walking down the street, when suddenly the man fell to the sidewalk in an unconscious con- dition. An ambulance was called and he was rushed to the Hillman hospital, where it was found be had taken the tablet.
 From remarks made by Soldna when he was regaining consciousness, "No home, no where to go," it is thought that despondency over financial affairs was the cause of his action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

and half. A very large crowd wit messed the events, it being estimated that there were from 1000 to 1500 pres ent. Some excellent riding was pulled off, and the crowd became very ex- cited and enthused as the races pro- gressed.
 RESULTS
 First race one-fourth mile. open to boys not over r years of age: First, Leon Hancock, prize gold medal; sec ond. Clyde Lagan. prize a pair of han dle bars; third, Bascom Webb, prize 9 cyclometer.
 Second race, half mile, a race open to anyone: First, John Little, prize pair of bicycle tirese; second, Ralph Hughes, prize, a bicycle watch; third, Otis c. Foster. prize, a gold knife and chain. Leon Hancock, a youth of 16 years, tied four Birmingham boys for fourth place Leon won first place in the boys race
 Third race. one-eighth mile, a match between George Mcdowell and Jap Bryan: George Mcdowell won the race, but it was claimed that it was framed The two contestants deny the charge and state that it was fair race.
 Fourth race. half mile, race for negroes; First, F. E. Cummings, prize, u TdGlDS Sduuie+ SeCOHu, w ilile w liSoH and H. E. Henderson tied. the tie is to be run off in the races to be held in Bessemer on July A. The winner of this will be awarded second place, and the loser third place in todays races This race was the closest run race of the afternoon, almost all of the con testants finishing in bunch.
 Leon Hancock and John Little, win ners of the first and second races, re- spectively, are Bessemer boys. They are training to enter the races to be held here on May 8, and are expecting to cop the prizes in their races. They say, "Bessemer mopped up today, and she is going to do it again in the races at Birmingham" On May there will be races in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Bicycle Day in Birmingham,
 Thursday With DistanceRace

Preparations are being made for the big bicycle race which will be staged in Birmingham next Thursday. Bicycle fans are becoming very enthusiastic and from all indications the race will be a most enjoyable affair.
 The race is to be given under the au- spices of the Birmingham Cycle associa- zfon and as a boost to the bicycle game Numerous prizes will be offered, the first prize being a bicycle valued at $50. The second prize will be a valuable gold watch and chain, according to MT Ed wards of the Edwards Bicycle store,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
RE-ENTERS
 INSURANCE FIELD

w. E. Mcclure, prominent in insur- ance circles here before entering his country's service, has recently returned from overseas and has again entered the insurance field. He has accepted po- stion with Clark & Brown, in the Jeff ferson County Bank building, and will handle general insurance MT. Mcclure has many friends here and states he is glad to be among them again. In speak ing of the insurance game, he said; s.There is a noticeable difference in the attitude of the public toward the lnsur- ance salesman in the past few years. Nowadays people seek protection by ask ing to be insured, instead of being sold, as they formerly had to be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Ensley High Defeats
 Sidney Lanier Team

Ensley High school defeated the Sid ney Lanier High school of Montgom- cry yesterday morning, 3 to 2. This was one of the hardest fought games of the season.
 The Poets out hit the Ensley boys, but Weaver kept his hits scattered and was never in real danger, while in the pinches he was invincible. The stars of the game were: Rosenfeld for Ensley and Griffith for the Poets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
*Newman batted for Lacy. **Upchurch batted for Germany.

s. l.. H. s. ........... 900
 E. 1T. S. ...A......... O10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

Myrtle Hastings-Aged five, died yes terday at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs F. A. Hastings, 500 Fortyninth street, north. Funeral from residence this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment Forest Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

Rosenfeld Three-base hits, B. Hudson. Sacrifice hit Bailey. Double plays, Grif- fifth to Oliver. Bailey to Oliver. Hit by pitcher, Bell. by McGauly Struck out. by McGauly s, by Weaver g. Base on balls, of McGaouly 5, off Weaver 9. Passed ball. Griffith. Umpire Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
BIG BICYCLE RACES
 ON BESSEMER STREETS THRILL LARGE CROWDS

Yesterday afternoon in the Bessemer downtown district, some of the best bicycle racers in Jefferson county vied with each other in the annual Besse- mer bike races The races started at o'clock and continued for an hour