davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
COMMITTEEMEN NAMED

COMMITTEEMEN NAMED
 Members of the senate and house. who will make up the various standing com mittees during the recess, drawing pay as senators Sod representatives, were named by Speaker Merritt of the house and Presiding Officer Miller of the sem ate Monday afternoon The most inn portant of the several recess commit tees is that of budget commission. This commission is composed of the follow ing:
 From the house: Murphree, Cliett Long of Sumter. Senate: Butler and Briscoe.
 The committee on public roads and pen itentiaries follows:
 House: Dansby, Arnold, Greene, Ross, Orr. Senate: Leith, Rogers of Sumter and Craft of Mobile.
 The committee on judiciary follows: House: Lynne. Tunstall, Sparks. Tomp- kins, Cobbs of Mobile. Senate: Griffith, Sims, Prestwood.
 These committees will sit during the long recess to make a study of the mat ters relating to the state government. When the administration measure of MT. Ac<er, creating the Alabama post war council of defense, came up for final passage in the house Monday there developed opposition that made the sponsor of the bill, MT. Lynne of
 Morgan, fear it would be defeated The senate enacted the bill several days ago and Mir Lynne, believing there would be no opposition. did not speealS for it. The final vote in the house wa } 36 to g for the bill Five thousand dollars is appropriated to assist the council in it's work of cooperation with the federal government in read justing conditions following the war. The "indeterminate sentence bilF' ol | Senator Acker was enacted in the | house. Green of Dallas, administration floor leader, said this bill woudl provide | for early release of convicts who show themselves to be model prisoners. He denounced the present convict lease system.
 l Another important senate measure 1 enacted by the house is that which per- | mits the governor to call out police 1 men in case Of an emergency. Tha | bill provides that, when necessary, of l ficers from one city may be taken to | another to assist in preserving the l peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18

W. r. BOlin-Aaed 54 died at his resi- dence, 1915 Sloss avenue, Sunday night Funeral services will be con ducted from the Fifty seventh Street Christian church this morn ing at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18

For Weakness After Grip or Influenza take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, which is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in syrup. So pleasant even Children like it. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, Invigorat-
 ing Effect. COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
Greb Gets Decision Rx Axsaoiated Press

Buffalo, N. Y, February 17.-Harry Greb of Pittsburg scored decisive victory over Battling Levinsky of New York in a 10-round bout here tonight. Greb carried the fighting to Levinsky all the way. Levensky weighted 17o; Greb, 16415.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 1.-The forecast follows:
 Alabama and Mississippi: Fair in the north. local rains in south Tuesday; Wednesday warmer and probably fair. Georgia: Partly cloudy Tuesday, prob- ably rain in extreme south; Wednesday fair
 Local Data
 Local data for the 24 hours ending at ' p. m., February r, 1919: Highest temperature .................... AZ Lowest temperature ........-.....-..... zi Mean temperature ...................-.. ds Normal temperature ................... 4S Deficiency in temperature since Jan- uary ...-.s;. ............'.......... 9i RalnIdll .....s......-'....-.. .VV Total rainfall since January ....... SIS Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. It.. .2S Relative humidity: a. m ............ l9
 1e noon 5
 D. m. .-........-......---..-. so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
wladek Zbyszko Wins
By Assoclated Press

Kansas City, February l.-Wladek Zbyszko won from Ranato Gardini toS night in a wrestling bout with tw
 straight falls the first in 39 minuta and 50 seconds, with toe hold an1 wrist lock, and the second in ' mi utes and s1 seconds. with hammf lock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18

Mrs. He'll Foster HOran-Ded at New Orleans yesterday The remains will be received in Birmingham tomorrow morning. Funeral services from the residence of her sister, Mrs Gus Galbaugh, 300 Poplar street, north, West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
DEATHS

James Linn Wallcr-Aged 10, son of Mir and Mrs. J. S. Waller of Iron dale, died yesterday Funeral serv- ices will be held this afternoon at o'clock, interment at Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18

James E. Disspnin, Jr.. 16-month- old son of MT. and Mrs. J. F Disspain, died yesterday at the family residence, 4725 First avenue Remains were shipped to Areo for interment by Woodin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Diamond brooch, set with pearls. at Majestic theatre. or on Tidewater car. Liberal reward. Call Woodlawn 149-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18

Mrs. Susan Hnrris-Aged 71, died at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. J. R. Matthews, 2116 Avenue G. yesterday afternoon. Funeral services from the residence this afternoon at o'clock interment in eElmwood. She is sur vved by three children. Mrs J. R. Matthews, Mrs. J. o. Hensley and son. Jesse E. Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18

Miss Alma Owen-Funeral services over the remains of Miss Alma owen, who died at Tampa. Fla. Saturday, will be conducted from Johns chapel this morning at 103O o'clock, with interment in Oak Hill cemetery. She is survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. B. owen, and three brothers
 w. D. Owen of Montgomery, w. C.. Owen of Atlanta, and F. M Owen of Birmingham. The following are re- quested to act as pallbesrers: Dr. M. F. Moreland, Dr. w. W. Walker, Robert Johnson, A. V. Fair c. M. Green, w. N. Jones and MT. Bowman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18

port given the Montgomery city com mission bill in the house by Representa- tive Green of Dallas. the delegation of Montgomery lawmakers Monday present. cd the Dallas man with a pair of gold cuff buttons. MT. Green made 'har- mony" speech several days ago when the commission bill came up and tfrere was no opposition in either house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-25

New YrlS Oct. l7--When yu are
all wrapped up in one of this winters
stunning new wraps you certainly are
bound to be some prize package
The loveliest ones are fashioned
Of that exquisite,y supple velour IA
bric family which varies in name
only in the length and thickness Of
its pie CT nap, and is called respec.
lively duvetyne, and duvidelyne with
a silk finish peachbloom, and cash
mertlne with a wool finish, In eth
er case-silk or WOOL it is bound 70
be quick finish for your bank roll
TO indulge too recklessly in these de-
sirable materials Evora and fortu.
ma are two other soft velyety fabrics
striped in corduroy fashions-the ev-
ora vertically and the fortuna dag
cnally How typically true Of a y,
thing appertaining to fortuna that it
should go off on the bias rather
than keep to the straight and verti
cal path
In combination with these materi-
ais LAVISH adornment Of mole, beaver
squirrel sable or gray, Kolinsky ca
racul, Australian opossum make Of
each mantle a thing of beauty and a
joy for the cold months of the year
Many of the coats cling to the cape
or dolman lines and wrap volumi-
nously and drapefully about the fig
ure.
One striking exception to this rule
is a taupe duvetyne trimmed in mole.
1t is made in rather a basque effect
with a deep cape collar of mole and
narrow strips of this neutral toned
fur stripping it at close intervals. The
skirt with huge pockets Of the mole
is gathered to the basque just below
the natural waist line and shows
cartridge arrangement Of the gathers
over each hip.
Two startlingly fearless furless mod
els in this season Of fur trimmed
mantles is an Amaze peachbloom and
Pompeian duvetyne The first has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-25
STUNNING FURRY WRAPS FOR
WINTER MAKE MILADY "A PRIZE
PACKAGE is VIEW or MARGARET

as a sole trimming a deep cape col
lar reaching to the waistline, its en-
tire surface diamond stitched in sell
toned silk. This collar, soft and sup
pie, may be crushed up close ana
high about the neck and the face to
meet the fury Of wintry blasts and
the approval Of the passerby. The
deep cuffs on the sleeves are stitched
the same. More OF a mantle than q
coat is the vivid pompeian duyetyne
picked ont here and there with stirk-
ing oblong motifs of black chenille,
Far be it from me to give away
any more secrets of thetrade, but
owing to that strange psychology Of
the tickle female whereby she must
needs have ever something different
and new little old last years col
ors have all been re-christened with
nice new set Of names.
If milady but guessed that this sea-
sons glowing Pompeian red is only
last seasons Henna camouflaged by
an appellation, she would cast it from
her like an impoverished suitor, but
as long as ignorance is color blind
she dons Ansaz instead Of khaki, dra-
gon fly instead Of peacock, victory
blue instead Of horizon, faison for
tobacco brown maduro for dark
brown and candren for mahogany and
goes her way blissfully confident
that She is colored right up to the
very latest tint IN the fashionable
spectrum and everything
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-25
IMAGINATION
BY ALICE KNIGHT.

5eSeeseSeSeseSSsgSeSeSS9eSg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Chlckasha, Okla, oct "A, 1919.

Chickasha, Okla. oct "a, 1919,
TO the Stockholders Of the Beaver
Oil Company:
You are hereby notified that there
will be a special meeting Of Lhe
stockholders Of the Beaver Oil Com
pany at its Offices 500 First Nation
al Bank Bldg Chlckasha, Oklahoma,
on the 9Th day of November, 1919,
at two o'clock p. m, of said day.
Said meeting is called for the pur-
pose of determining whether or not
said corporation Shall DE dissolved,
and to transact amy other business
which may properly come before !he
stockholders at said meeting
a. A. Holmes, President.
A. Schuler, Secretary l-St
En~Oraoo UCauf Ada hiring repuIta
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-25
BY MARGARET RoHE
Written for the United Pressl

Written for the United Press)
Since | have seen this seasons coats
! know the reason why
They say your tongue is coated
When it's furry feeling, my!
For all the stunning coats this year
Are furry fur and nigh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-25

q didn't know YOU cared for the
game
q danN pat l'll be glad to have
Charlie out playing the game Instead
OF staying home talking about it,
Pittsburg Chronlcle-Telegraph
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-25

9esgsssSeess ssgssseSeseseses
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-25

In all malarial countries the pop
ular remedy is llerbine People fiitl
II good medicine for purifying tho
system and warding OF the disease.
Price, COc Sold by Wren Drug CO.
plea I'd with the prompt relief afford
ed by this rcmedy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-25

. !. = : = > = = = = !. : 4

Tho New Tongue
Two girls were quarreing. You're
always saying mean things about
people" said one to the other, Tho
trouble with you is you've got a
ehauffeur's tongue
"A chauffeur's tongue?' echoed
the oN'er girl
Yes was the answer "lfs al
ways running other people down"
Good Family Weather.
I'm so glad to sec good golf
weather at hand said young Mrs.
Torkins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-25
cnlcano Corn Market

IS May-open, 12S SIS to lis; high,
12s IS; low 122 as; close l22 rs
to "a.
Dec.-open, l2G IA to ~; high,
12G l-9; low, 125 -; close 125 rs
to 80.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-25
MARKET REPORTS
New Orleans cotton Market

.Jan- 5000 $3.50 $3.50 35.OS A10
March 845O $3.50 3loo 34o6 Alo
pee- aa.lo 500 $3.50 S5.75 ASo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-25
PREMIUMS FREE
SEE OUR WINDOWS"

We are giving tickets with
every purchase of sf09 or
more. They are redeemable
for dishes. They will be
good till January I.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
PACE TWELVE

FOR SALE-S1a of lot and in
block 2, Old Town Denver Junction
now Julesburg. situated across al.
ley north Of Pioneer Hotel Pros.
pective buyers may call on Mrs. S
NJ. Harrison for terms Owner l..
f. Harrison. o23.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
Continued from first page)

and bumps. such as cut the tires
| knock the car 70 pieces and create a
severe strain on the good humor OF
/ an ordinarily peaceful driver. Beyond
| the eight corner il Is little bet
ter for the simple reason that il Is
prairie road and has never been
graded. Better leave our roads
prairie roads if we are not going to
keep them up after We grade them.
The best week of the fall to work the
roads has been lost.
Credit is due Holyoke for good
work on the OLD highway for two
miles north out Of town. but what is
TWO miles to a driver? Six weeks ago
the ten miles between Holyoke and
Paoli was the best section of the
OLD highway between Holyoke and
Sterling. Now a considerable portion
Of it is poor simply from lack of
attention. The same is true of the
road to Venango. As for the OLD
east and the road to Wray ask some
body who knows. l have named
enough bad ones.
The county seat Is not due all
the road criticism. There is a stretch
east of Haxtun on the OLD that is
the easiest place to get stuck in the
mud that ! know of on a supposedly
good highway. When it is dry it is
so rough that your breakfast is set
tied prematurcly and you are ready
for your noon-day meal at 10 o'clock.
which is not the worst thing to con-
slider. think any driver will agree
that such roads wears on tires and
car three times as rapidly as contin-
uous smooth boulevard. That road
needs gravel badly, but. if gravel can
not be had every time il is wanted. a
little mountaineering soon after it
rains. such as the Julesburg men do,
will help lot.
What about the grave! that was
dumped in piles on the Old for
about a mile stretch west of Haxtur?
Was it for the farm kids to play in?
The piles lay and the cars lodged
them One day a sharp shower forced
the ears into the middle of the road.
They bucked the piles and accom-
plished rough spreading of the
gravel. An hours use of road
planer and finisher twice this month
would do a good job with that gravel.
Twice as much gravel was dumped
on that stretch of road as was good
for first application. Two miles in
stead of one could have been started
on the way to good gravel top surface
with the same amount. Too much
gravel in one spot is very common
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

ty. We all depend on the farmers If
we are in other lines of business.
Surely the farmer is entitled to good
roads over which to drive to town
where he can do business with the
rest of US. Consider all the business
institutions of Haxtun and Holyoke.
Don't at least fifty per cent of them
make use of the roads in their bust
ness? Don't the remaining fifty per
cent depend largely on people who
must come in over these roads for
their business? Everybody profits
more when the roads are good.
This does not come from an out
slider. With the establishment OF
daily Autobus service between Ster-
ling and Holyoke in the near future,
Holyoke will become my headquarters
and my residence. At present spend
considerable with Phillips county
merchants. ! wish to be considered
as strong ''insider' on anything
which is for Phillips county advance
ment.
Can't Phillips county manage as
well with her roads as Sedgwick
county? Think it over, then some
body act.
r. HERLE AYRES.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
SEDCWlCK COUNTY is COMMENDED
FOR ITS SPLENDID HIGHWAYS

, -ror. 1t seems 10 be human ten
! ency 70 dump it and get rid of II IN
re shortest space possible.
I But Phillips county has been very
| busy. Hasn't mad time to work the
! -oads-yog hear that. Sedgwick
county. too, mas been busy her dry
farms to the south of Julesburg have
| produced heavily But she has kept
up the road over which these farms
send in their grain. II looks to me
like simple case Of Sedgwick county
managing better than Phillips
Didn't Phillips county get Just a
little into the habit of blaming the
war for shortage Of labor. Now the
boys are back but we haven't quite
got out Of the habit. Isn't there just
little of spirit Of We'll, we had
a good year; we should worry about
the roads" And isn't there a good
deal of loafing going on by fellows
who have made few dollars this
season and who don't look so hard
for a job AS they would in a bad year.
Just few of them we'll directed could
; make big difference in the roads.
Isn't a good year a time To get
ready for one not so good ? Good
crops, good business, good public
buildings, good accomoda tions and
good roads-these things appeal to
the outsider and enhance the business
and property value of community
in his mind. The last named, good
roads, is by no means the least in
these days of immensely increasing
motor traffic. If / lived in Nebraska,
Iowa or Illi,:ois and had driven west
recently over the OLD, finding it
like it is in Phillips county, would
take my vacation west over some
other highway next year If We want
to keep the tourist business coming
through this county every year, we
must keep up the reputation Of the
highway. Did you ever think about
how much the tourists spend in this
county? Ask the cafe and hotel men
who feed and keep them. ask the
garage and auto service men who fur
nish them with gas, storage and ac
cessories. ask the groccrymen who
supply them with food-stuffs. or ask
any merchant who conducts business
with them--cash business, by the
way. Ask the real estate men if good
roads and coed crops along the roads
don't speed up the land sales consid-
crably. Better be good to the roads,
] say
Some may want to tell me I am
talking up my own business most
certainly am. and am talking up
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

For SALE-Haynes and Ford Sc
dams, nearly new. Inquire Of John
Z. Spells 90
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
SALE DATES OF aUCTlONEER
HARRY VI. GILCHRIST

The following are list OF Public
Sales that will be cried by Auctioneer
II. NJ. Gilchrist. and the dates:
Oct. 2S-John Koci, northwest of
Big Springs.
Oct. 3O-Dunlap, south of Jules
burg
Nov. Ed Phelps Julesburg
FEB. 20-A. S. Clark, Brule, Nebr.
Feb. 23-T Mecham. Big Springs.
Dec. 22-W H. Buss, Big Springs.
Nov. ll-C. f. Scheer, Big Springs.
Nov. l2-ChaS. F.. Jewell, Julesburg
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
JOHN f.. SPELTS.

new Edison Diamond Disc phono-
graph will bring real music to your
home. We have many new models in
stock ket yours now Either cash
or easy payment. Ridnour Piano Co.,
Holyoke.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
NOTICE

| will soon have "A car load Of old
flour and will sell the same at rea-
sonablc price. Those wanting flour
leave orders now and delivery may be
made from the car. This flour will be
of good quality
JGIJN / SpEI TIC
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

NOTICE-See Slusser for electrical
suppliee--he is still in the business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
PENN-P|TT SEATS
IN GREAT DEMAND
Advance Sale Exceeds That for
Any Previous Gridiron Con-
test on Franklin Field
RECORD CROWD EXPECTED

The advance seat sale for the Pitts
already exceeded that of any gridiron
contest ever staged on Franklin Field,
including the record attendance at the
1916 Cornell game, according to Major
NJ. j. Pickering. graduate athletic man.
ager at the University of Pennsylvania.
-Four thousand seats were reserved
for students for the Pitt game" said
Major Pickering, '.and this is six times
as many as have ever been set aside
before, owing to the new plan Of stu
dent "A. A books. The advance de-
mand for seats was tremendous. and,
according to the rules of the association.
were filled with seats beginning from
the center of the field in Sections G
and II. Nine tenths of these seats were
reserved before the student sale began.
According to the rules, members of
the athletic association. University
trustees, faculty and officers of the
University We're given first reserva-
tions; Second came the reservations
for alumni by application and students.
The sale for the general public will
begin Wednesday.
Pittsburgh reserved but few seats
this year, and Sections r, U and V,
have been set aside for it. Because of
this, good seats in Sections r, s and
W, which are along the twenty and
thirty-five yard lines in the north
stand. were thrown open to students.
Section No. 7, in the general ad-
mission stand, has also been reserved
for, students, with all Sections A to f,
inclusive.
There aren't million seats out
here. A section holds only about 575
persons and the students are given first
consideration after the advance appli-
cations Of graduates and association
members are filed. The Cornell game
Thanksgiving will be taken care of in
the same manner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
DEFENSE AT YALE
NEEDS BOLSTERLNC
Brother Us. Brother
in Tiger-YdIe Clash

When Princeton and Yale meet on
the gridiron in the New Haven Bowl
next Saturday. the mixup will be
somewhat in the nature of n family
affair.
j. T. Callahan, center, the Yale
captain, will play against his
brother. II. A. Callahan, who snaps
'em back for Princeton.
The Callahan boys have been play
ing football for many years, but have
never played on the same team. and
thus far they have never been pitted
against each other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
WEST CATHOLIC IN
FIELD FOR TITLE
First Football Team in History
of'New School Is Light
but Speedy
BIG GAME WITH LA SALLE
Sports Scheduled Today
on Scholastic PROGRAM

FOOTBALL
Colingswood High at Palmyra High.
SOCCER
south Philadelphia High nt Northeast
High.
Germantown High Mt Frnnkfcrd High.
Central High at West PHILADELPHIA High.
Friends Select at Germantown Friends.
CROSS COUNTRY
West Philadelphia High at south Phiadel-
phin High.
Northeast High at Germantown High.
FrankfOrd High at Central High.
GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY
SnrinGslde VS., Germantown Friends. at
Mannheim.
stevens VS.. Friends Select. mt Friends
Select.
Miss Hills VS.. Miss Irwin's. at OverbrOok
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
JIMMY WILDE HERE
Worlds FIyweIsht Champion to Box
In West

New York, Nov. Jimmy Wilde,
worlds fyweight boxing champion, has
arrived here from England on the steam
ship Baltic. Wilde intends to remain
here several months, and several exhi-
bition bouts have been arranged for him
in the Far West. Early next year he
plans to take part in championship
bout in the East. His opponent for
this contest has not yet been selected.
Wilde was the guest at a luncheon
given in his honor by the International
Sporting Club of this city, before which
organization he will defend his title on
February 3. The English flyweight
was accompanied by his trainer, Benny
Williams, and his English manager,
Dave Hughes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Harvard to Visit Severn

Annapolis, Md, Nov. li.-HaTyard will
Win a regatta on April "a, II 10 expected
| that the baseball and the lacrosse teams VIII
Week The varsity. the second varsity and
ne ss sJsw ana WV viii rssSn som .hs sorns
| ssYl9 9a,i.s essms e the Naval Academy an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
NATIVITY and ST. Johns In Tie

The Nativity A. A. and st. Johns, Of Man
syunk, battled sixty minutes of sensational
football, score to Z. St. Johns only touch
DOWN In came in the first quarter. Jameson, OF
Nativity. made a sensational run of sixty
hve yards for Nativity's only touchdown.