davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

stein, '9is Vandever Ave-; Elijah Green,
3rd and Connell SIS; \. Goodman, 4th
and Walnut SIS; II. Goodman, 5th and
Lombard StS.; Herman Glanding Co.,
6i5 King Sts. Harry Goldberg, 18th and
French SIS; +. 4. Gentry, sos w. Sth
ST.; H. Gold. nth and Orange Sts.;
Elmer Grason, 18th and West SIS; A.
$. Greqg, 18th 81. and Brinckle Ave;
j. II. Goldenberg, 1000 Delaware Ave;
3. Gross, 9TH and Tntnall sts.; O. NJ.
Colt, 2nd and Van Buren SIS; II. Gold
stein, 93s Vandever Ave; Elijah Green,
736 Z. 22nd St.; A. n. Greenwell, 5th
and Maryland Aves.; VI. Greenwald,
lth and Rodney Sts.; II. T. Gallagher,
lth and Franklin Sts.; VI. L. Garreison,
26th and Tatnall StS.; .. Green. 22nd
and Church Sts.; Adam Grubb, 2nd and
Washington Sis.
Walter +. Hall, 5th Ave. and Brown
St.; Mrs. A. w. Hearne, 222 n. Hlrri-
son ST.; L. Har1yitz, Taylor and Locust
sts.; Jacob Harwitz. 9th and Wilson
Sts.; A. Huischman, 9th and Spruce
sts.; p. Herman, 9th and Pine Sts.; Jas
A. Hurlock. Sth and Spruce Sts; Louis
Hirshout. fifth and Wilson Sts.; VIM. y.
HOlley, 10th and Pine Sts.; =. VI. Hack
l.
Tea Co., 600 Madison ST.; EamiltOn's
Quality Store, 705 Madison St.; VI. c.
Honey. 200 L. 22nd St; Otto IierOld. %
Vandever Ave; II. Hirshout, Taylor and
Church Sts.; A. Holmes 18th and For
est Sts.; Jas. c. HarkneSs, 9th and
Adams Sts.; Lena Holodky, 2i9 w. 3rd
ST.; Ralph n. Holley, Gilpin Ave. and
Van Buren St; +. :. Hubbard, 9th and
Jefferson St; Sterling Horner, 10th and
Adams Sts.
Andrew JoachimowsId, sol Maryland
Ave-; Samuel Jasper, 9th and Poplar
Sts.; w. w. Jackson, Taylor and Pine
Sts.; Anthony JoachlmOnsld, 20i Stroud
ST.; Jasper Bros, 9Th and Franklin Sts.;
Mrs. VI. Z. Jacobs, PIP Market ST.;
Michael JaiTe, 9Th and Monroe Sts.; w.
Townsend Jefferson, Delaware Ave. and
Adams ST.; John c. jackson, jackson
St. and Lowering Ave.
ID. Kaufman, 5th and Walnut SITS. (;
Frank kopnassi, 800 Cedar ST.; Peter
kaczur, i02 Maryland Ave; John J.
Kelly, 937 Chestnut ST.; VI. (. Klut, 3rd
and Van Buren Sts.; f. II. Kirk, ith and
Lombard Sts.; Samuel Kaufman, 2nd
and Poplar Sts.; S. kirchner, 9th and
Church Sts.; l. Klein, nth and L0m-
bard Sts.; Kincaid & Clark, 5th and
King sts.; ID. VI. kenney. 3rd and Mon.
roe sts.; F. Kron, fi01 Lancaster Ave. (;
Chss. ]. Krape, 2nd and Rodney Sts.; II.
kety, 9TH and Springer sts.; Max Kahn,
Pennsylvania Ave. and Lincoln St.;
Chas. kinsey, fth and Adams sts.; Vic
tor kutcher, jackson St. and Shallcross
Ave; Royal w. korschner, 1901 Lin
den ST.
Jesse b. Longacre. A and New Castle
Ave; Paul Lawaski, 200 s. Heaid ST; 1.
Frank Lattomus, Reed and Adams StS.i
w. L. Lloyd, Chestnut and frsnkiIn
Sts.; r. Lovinger, 2l5 Monroe ST; slnoh
Levitan. ith and Poplar SIS; aaron
LAWN, 9TH and Wilson SIS; sss. ~
qullo. 5ii E. 5th ST.; Loeber crocesi
Co, SIS King ST.; VIM A. Lermore, % S o..
and Monroe sts.: Myer Lisakon, sth ana
lincoln Sis; Angelo Lamana, 6SO haal-
SON St: Nora C. Lncey, i2ll oak 81
Wm. n Lynn, 2i9 W. ith ST.; ID. W.
Ivncb Co.. 9Th and Madison SIS; T.
Int sth and Monroe sts.; Mrs. VI.
Ivons 1924 w. Sth ST.; John II. Le-
astes 2sth and Market sts.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

NJ. s. McNey, 9Th 81. and Grant Ave;
J. Mcintosh a Co, 18th and West SIS;
n. c. Mcclure a son, 2i2S Market ST.;
Frank McKendricl, 10th and Marked
Sts; VI. A. McCaGerty, 52i Madison
St.; VIM. }. McClaGerty, 1900 Scott ST.
w. Miller. 5. W. Cor. b and Town
send SIS; Geo. Mychuda, b and Head
SIS; ID. Mychuda, 100 Heald St.;
A. Miman,. 3rd and jefferson Sts.;
Chas. H. Moore. Lancaster Ave. and
Franklin ST.; j. Miller. 1903 jefferson ST.;
]. Morris, 3rd and Poplar Sts.; Morris
Markovitz, 9TH and Wilson Sts.; VI.
Mandel, 9Th and Spruce Sts.; Miller
Bros, 10th and Poplar StS.; VI. A. Mar
ion, fGf3 Riverview Ave; J. Harvey
Mearns. Lincoln ST. and Lowering AVE,
Lewis w. Miller. nth and Heald Sts.;
A. Marietta, 100 Stroud ST.; I. Meltz.
2ii Maryland Ave-; Morris Bros, Reed
and Harrison Sts-; II. Marrity, Van Blu
ren and Maple Sts.; ID. Miller, lth St
and Delamore Place; Isaac Marrltz, 1900
Lancaster Ave; VIM. Maxwell, 1901 Lam
caster Ave-; n. G. Miller, 9Th and Madi-
son SIS; Milton Morris, 5th and Union
Sts.; Miller Bros, 9Th and Union Sts.;
Jas. Morrow a Son, 2ii Market ST.;
Harry A. Mundorff, 30th and Madison
Sts.
Geo. w. Newcomb, End and Union
sts.; S Nathans, 5th and Spruce StS;
Lewis Newman, 922 Walnut St.
II. p. 0tteni, ith and Lincoln Sts.;
p. J. 0'Hara, 20th and Jefferson Sts.:
Catharine Dat, 5th and Franklin.
John PutczIus, 3rd and Lombard
Sts.; Pyle Market, 2ii-2i6 w. sth ST.;
Clarence w. Pyle, 9TH and Harrison
Sts.; U. Passaqualo. 1902 w. 9TH ST.;
G. popiti and Son, 9TH and Union Sts.;
J. II. Pierson, 3rd and Jefferson Sts.;
A. VI. Pierce q Son, 18th and Washing
ton Sts.; ]. r. Parkinson. 10th St and
Delaware Ave; Mrs. L. Prestowiiz, 723
Madison ST.; +. POlicoif. 1872 Claymont
ST.; n. Parton. 1897 f. 18th ST.; Por-
ter's Cash Grocery, ith ST. and Della
more Place; VI. Peilerzi, i727 w. ih
ST.; p. plapnck. 12l Shipley St. l.
PolotSky. $50 New Castle Ave.
+. w. Queripel, 26th and JEFFERSON
Sanford Roe 1902 ~ Van Buren St;
T. RscuIslJ I'm and Church sts.i hy-
No. potbsfelp 500 Lombard sii =.
Reilly. ffth and Bennett ~; Ih'S.
RodgerS- 2nd and Franklin.
To- Siii,er n. r. Ce-. ana ioWn
send 81. Walter Schultz, avs Morg,a"
sveane.; r. scotolati, fi9 5. Van bu-
zen 81: VI. schiirmiller, 5th ana Pop,
lar SIS: 5. J. sturtz, 7th and kirkwood
SIS: Jacob swinger, 7th ana Lombard
Ste, Frank scuderi, 9Th and spruce
So uax Schende man, nth and Pine
SIS; Max segel, iiib and Lombard S,s.;
Wm. +. smith. sth and Bennett sts.;
Morris schoenberg, 10th and spruce
SIS; VI. schiGmiller, Sih and Wilson
SIS: short & Rose, 9th and Lombard
Sis; Philemon Skinner, 18th and Wash
ington s,s.; Ida sillingcr, Sos w. Sih
ST.; Harvey Sanderson, sth and Jack
son sts; W. J. Stats, 1907 Gilplp Ave-;
Jos. sollander, 9TH and Washington Sts.;
Jacob sackler, 63i Madison St.; 5. B.
stutman, 3rd and Franklin ST.; John C.
Strong & Co., 5. w. Cor. Vandcver
Ave. and Church St.; L. II. Sullivan,
18th and Locust Sts.; l. Sikorski, Har-
rison and Maple Sts.; Frank II. Stew
art. Reed and Harrison Sts.; w. G.
Stewart, Concord Ave. and Monroe st.;
w. II. Searles, Srd and Lincoln ST.; Mrs.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
To ELIMINATE
R. R. OVERTIME
Hines Will Order it Out as
One of Necessary
Economies
EXTRA WORKERS
TO GET BENEFITS

Walker D. Hines, director general OF
American railways, will start shortly
on TRIP to the west and south TO put
Into effect radical changes Just dec ded
upon. The changes include elimination
Of all overtime and punitive overtime
payments TO railroad labor through
limiting the day 10 eight hours by
hiring add tional employees, drastic
curtailment Of addition and bettermenl
proposals TO the barest minimum and
reduction 10 considerable extent Of the
equipment program.
The news regarding the marked
changes in policy Of the railroad ad-
ministration leaked out yesterday fol-
low ng Mondays conference between
Walker D. Hines and the regional d.
rectors at the Grand Central Terminal,
New York. II was reported there that
about 250000 cars are idle on this
country's railroads. that the dencit in
railroad operating income in January
and February contrasted with rental
obligations was close 10 Sl00000,O00 and
that a saving in operating expenses OF
as much as 10 per cent. could be ef-
fected by cutting out all overtime.
ANS6dA AaA4s QNEA Allllb a eMAAllllul =
case was cited. Prior 10 assumption OF
federal control a switchman rece we'd
s65 a month for a ten or a twelve-hour
day. With the grant Of an eight-hour
day two switchmen rounding out the
twenty-four hours in equal shifts
would earn s266 a month. BY putting
on an additional employe. the total pay
Of the three would be S255 a month,
making the distinct saving Of Sii a
month. or per cent. In other branch
es OF railroad service. the saving TO
the "a lroad administration viii be rel
atively greater.
Il has been asserted frequently that
labor did not care TO get overtime and
punitive overtime. The effect Of the
administrations policy in reducing the
hours OF work to eight hours is the
lrst real test Of the labor situation II
it goes through, II was said yesterday.
a long step in the direction OF reducing
the number Of unemployed will have
been effected, with an actual decrease
IN cost Of railroad operation.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
HOME AND SCHOOL
WORKERS CONFER
eeisI 20 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, March 20-The Newport
Home and School Association me. last
aight, in the school house. Miss Ella
W. Johnson, president, presided. The
treasurer reported a balance OF s'S3 66.
Mrs. Harry Poole and Mrs. Crossley re-
ported having visited the school during
the past month and that they were de-
lighted with the conditions in every
respect. The committee In charge OF
the program for next months meeting
Is Mrs. Leonard Lyman. Mrs. John
Cunningham and Mrs. Earl p. Hayden.
The visiting committee, appointed for
next months, follows: Mrs. William
Mitchell, Mrs. Theodore Jones and Mrs.
Whitney Day.
Mrs. Frances Z. Mccoy. principal Of
the school. made some suggestions for
improvements, which were adopted by
the association.
The following program was pre-
sented: Recitation, Ralph Rothwell; (;
instrumental solo, Margaret Lyman;
chorus, Song OF Spring; recitation,
THE Village Blacksmith" Ma gerry
Blanchfeld; selection from "Hiawatha,"
Esther Hargan; recitation. "a Lifes
Lesson" Emily Elliott; song by
chorus, When Johnny Comes March
lng Home; recitation, The Wind"
Margaret Lyman; reading, "One. Two
and Three" Alice Mitchell; recitation,
Planting the Apple Tree" Elizabeth
Porter; recitation. The Man IN the
Moon" Margaret Hargan; chorus.
Blossom Bells; song by school, "Sons
OF the Wind; selection by quartet.
Garry Me Back 20 Old Virsinny." Mrs.
Earl P. Hayden, Miss Mary Scarborough,
Springer Benson and Alvin Ruth.
Wilbur Jump, superintendent OF
schools, Of New Castle county. gave a
detailed description Of the new school
code. now pending in the Legislature.
The meeting Adjourned with the sing
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
Sure Way to Get
Rid Of Dandruf


There Is one sure way that never fails
10 remove dandruff completely and that
is 10 dissolve IT, This destroys II en-
tirely. To do this just get about four
ounces Of plain. ordinary liquid arvon
apply II at night when retiring; use
enough 10 moisten the scalp and iub 10
In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, Of your
dandrutf will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF IL, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all Itching and
digging Of the scalp viii stop instantly,
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. IL Is inexpensive, and four
ounces Is all you will need. This sim
pie remedy has never been known 10
fail.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
FRAlL NERVOUS
FOLKS Can NOW
BE OPTIMISTIC
Physicians Say Strength, Energy and
Nerve Force Can Be Increased i'm Two
Weeks Time in Many Cases by TAX
ing Plain.
.BITR o. -PHOSPH HAT E

New Leglons have foolishly gone
along doctoring for years with false
strengthening stimulants and drastic
clan, when today many of them might
have heen well and strong bad they but
known the wonderful power Of organic
phosphate 10 substance known among
druggists In this country as Bitro-Pbos-
phate) discovered sixty years ago by Pc
louzi the eminent French scientist
lake, for Instance. thin folks They
lack souno, healthy hesh because they do
not assimilate their food properly. They
may eat heartily. but their food docs not
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
W00ED, WON BY WIRE;
SHE TELEGRAP HIS LOVE

GLENDALE. Del, March 20.--Love
over the wire resulted In the marriage
OF Miss Dena Veasey, telegraph operator
at Glendale. and Edward Rust. operator
at Redden. The two were but seven
miles apart on the wire, and each. seek
ing greater proficiency practiced send
ing messages TO the other in leisure mo-
ments.
During all their courtship the two
sent their messages back and forth over
the wire, and finally when they decided
10 slip away TO Wilmington to be
married the arrangements were made
by wire.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
quaker Oats Company 1908 Railway Exchange, Chicago
These Grocers VIII Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week

NJ. shuSter, 9th and Lamotte SIS; j.
II. SturgiS, 23rd aud Carter Sts.; A.
shapiro. 2nd and Shipley SIS; Ora z.
Sutton, 2f2i Market ST.; Thos. w. Slim
mel, 9th and Tatnall SIS.
L. II. Taylor. Sth and Madison Sts.g
Simon TUT, Front and King sts.; Nor
riS Tauzcr, 9Th and Church Sts.; Tur-
ner a Stelle, sth and Tatnsll Sts.; Tur-
ner a Stelle Delaware Ave. and Jack
son ST.; J. :. Thompson, 3rd and Jack
son Sts.; J. Thompson, 18th and West
sts.; VI. Titleman, 1ii7 Maple ST.; Nor
ris Iolchienslsy, 1919 Cloymont ST.;
Philip Tompolsly, ;. L. Cor. 18th and
CIaymont ST.; NJ Tierney, 1i0i Linden
St.; Irving NJ. Tatman. 18th and West
sts.; Asa 5. Taylor, 5th and Harrison
SITS.
r.. valente. 500 Tatnall St.; Eva Van
Arsdalen. 23rd and Tatnall Sts.; Ed F.
Nogel 18th and Sycamore SITS.
Max Weintraub, 20f Jefferson St; r.
Winter, 1923 Linden St; W. c. Walker,
Elm and Franklin ST.; :. Wychgram.
Adams and Chestnut sts.; j. Weiss, 2i5
n. Monroe ST.; Max Weiner 18th and
Lombard Sts. VI. II. Wright. 18th and
Lombard Sts.; Norman W. Wilson, Si6
King St; F. ID. Woodward. 18th and
Kina sts.; r. Waxman. 18th and Chip
pey Sis.; VI. Warwick, s36 Vandeyer
Ave; II. Waldman, 18th and Thatcher
sts.; s. WarWitz, 18th and Heald Sts'
III Wolhar. 9Th 81. and Grant ave.
r. a. Nidener. 1900 LoncaSter AVE. ".
TboS urigbf. 2itb and JeSSup SIS. ..
xVoIIil,son. 29fh and Tatnan sts.i Z. !.
xVoIbar pennsvlvania Ave. ana scout
g., ceo w weaver 9th and adams
ST. los wilhelm, fftb and honros
s,s, W p. Wright, Concord ava ana
West 81. A.,
N Z'nman. Linden and Franklin' n:
zuker 2nd and Adams; Lonait, 90
Walnut; Bertha Lilz' 5ih ana Sco,'.
W 3. richardson Hollyoak. Del.
~ spicer. w. y. Reybold. w. n.
.foore Harry Rose, Delaware City, Del.
n NJ. Motherall, S f. Kilmon. Err
nest Frazer. s. L. Cornog, VIM. VILLAS
ION. w. IT. Barton. c. A. Bryan, j. F.
richards w. +. Singles Newark, Del.
b. Plat, Geo. Williams, John
CLAYTON. VI. Taylor, Daniel McGinn, Mrs
P'nder. VI. sullivan Mrs. Kinq, J. J.
sheridan. VI. J. Givison, Mrs. Gormley,
New Castle, Del.
w. T. Connelec, y. w. Kumpel. NJ.
Banning, VI. E. Maloney, Mldd,etown Del
A. Sevils Sons Co., Geo. Grockson,
Clayton, Del.
X. J. smithers, w. G. Roe. J. H. Cole.
Thos. Jefferson, w. z. c. Bell F. c.
Hirons. Mrs. VI. f. Carson. J. E. Win
ford John Garrison, Mrs. Erhart, Smyr-
ma, Del.
B. L. Dickey, S. F. Chambers, STAN
ton. Del
II. NJ. LeFevre, w. j. HIlyard, A. NJ.
Craig. Newport, Del.
H. S. Terrell, Richardson Park, Del.
ID. s. Lyman E'smere, Del.
Geo. w. Wilkie. Oak Grove Del
E. w. Clouser, Brack-Ex, Del.
A. and X. Manargal, the Cedars, Del
b II. Emory, ID. F. and II r. Loose.
j. VI. Anderson. Cheswold, Del
Winfield Lnttomus, Hart-Wriphf =
Hart. Townsend, Del
Willis B. Pardee. Viola Del.
C. c. Gregg YorkIyn, Del.
w. T. Mendenhsll W. C. GormieS
Fred. Z. Gebhardf, Hockessin, Del
Tolley & Son, Clayton, Del
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
Your Last Chance to Get 1t


sip mutbe mailed thin eweek.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

to do that, as it does million others.
1t is yours for 81 if you send this week. And if you
send the sales slip asked for to show that you using
this delicious grade of oats You will save enough to
buy great deal of cereal by accepting this dollar Offer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
.PEL|CANS HERE ID
 PLAY FOUR GAMES
Morrison May Work for Moley's Men in First
 Battle Today

Carlton Molesworth will en- certain at Redwood this after noon in honor of Johnny Dobbs and his flock of high-flying Pelicans. Needless to say, the Pels are considered rather for midable opponents, although Atlanta took three out of four from them in the series just ended.
 Moley hasn't decided who he will work today but John Morrison will probably draw the assignment. Cof- tindaffer Is fast rounding to form and Will be able to take his turn in the box in day or two.
 The Baron manager is naturally dis appointed at the showing of some mem bers of his team but believes that the addition of new pitchers and the re- covery of his cripples will change the luck. The Pels play four games here after which Moley will lead his Barons away for a 10 day invasion of foreign territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
DAMAGE SUITS FILED
 IN DAY CLAIM $15O,000

Approximately $1500OO damage claims were filed in the civil division of the circuit court yesterday. Three suits were filed against the City Railway company. The following suits were filed: William Maxwell, who sues as the ad- ministrator of the estate of Dan Max well, deceased, vs. Birmingham Slag company for $100,0OO claiming inte- states death resulted from an explosion on May Il, when he was an employe of the company.
 Thomas Melvin Dickey, a minor, by C.. w. Dickey, next friends, vs. Continental Gin company, for s10000 damages, claim ing he was injured by rolling machine of the company.
 Easley J. Blackwood vs. Lee c. Brad ley, as receiver of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, for S10, 600, claiming a street car struck his automobile on Eleventh avenue, south.
 c. M. Armstrong, minor. by his next friend, J. A. Franklin, vs Birmingham Motor company for 5000, claiming a motor car ran into a street car he was riding causing his injuries.
 J. J. Hamlin vs. Southern Wheel com pany for s20,00O damages, claiming his injuries were received while performing his work.
 Wesley Williams vs. w. D. Hines. as director general of railroads, directing the Southern Railway company, for $10,- OO0 damages, claiming he was injured while at work for the railroad.
 l.. D. Stark vs. Lee c. Bradley, as re- ceiver of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. for $1000 claiming a car ran by him while waiting for it.
 Herbert c. Graham vs Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for 5000, alleging an agent of the company pushed him from car, causing his in juries.
 E. A. Gafford vs. City Ice Delivery company and the Birmingham Ice and Storage company, for 5000, claiming vehicle of the company struck him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

of rcverses and bad breaks. Pretty soon they'll get started and win Ii straight. Watch out for that winning streak this month, It's coming sure.
 Eddie Mcdonald, who is an expert boxer, says that Willard will be knocked out by the eighth round. Dempsey will have a bad round ia the fifth but after that he'll come back and beat Willard to a pulp says Eddie.
 Umnire Johnson is making a great hit with fans at Rickwood He ap- pears to be the most conscientious and energetic member of President Mar tins staff. The players on both teams seem satisfied with him, too. Watch for Jim Corbett's fight dope in tomorrows paper. Corbett kno ws , more about boxing than any man in the country today and his guess should be better than most of them.
 Kid Caton is back in the Pittsburg lineup after a long absence South wortk's home run with one on base gave the Pirates their only run yes terday.
 Morrison may work today Slap nicka is also available Coffindaf fer could go in. Take your pick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

bear the signs Meals served at all hours" There is no reason, apparent | ly, why any visitor should go hungry, though unable to find sleeping quar- ters. Both boxers completed their train | ing this afternoon and tomorrow will ] be day of relaxation. In fact, Demp- sey did only three minutes of shadow boxing. The several hundred spec tators who had paid admission with the idea that the regular workout would be staged paid at the rate of g cents a minute for their entertain ment.
 After this light workout Dempsey was examined by the official physi- elan of the local boxing board. After an exhaustive examination he pro- nounced Dempsey an exceptional ath- lete in every respect and ready to en- gage in the hardest kind of a contest without danger of more than the usual temporary exhaustion following vio- lent exertion.
 JESS BLEEDS AGAIN
 Willard went three three-minute rounds with both Jack Hempel and Waited Monahan, with an additio nat three-minute session of fast shadow boxing. While he wore the customary 16-ounce gloves, he shook both spar ring partners several times with pow erful blows. In return Monahan re- opened the cut on the chpmpion's lip, bringing a slight flow of blood. Be- fore entering in the ring Willard said that he weighed 243h poudns and Dempsey gave his weight as 136 pounds.
 At the close of the training the camp attendants began to dismantie the canvas enclosures and the temporary rings. Willard's financial director, Ray Archer, announced that more than 51,000 spectators had paid to see the champion training and that the gross receipts were close to $15.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Corporal Glaze Signs
 Up for Years Service

Corp. Columbus Glaze of Bessemer for merly of Company D, 167th infantry, ar- rived from overseas June 16 and has re- enlisted for one years border service. He was gassed in the Chateau-Thierry drive last August and remained in the hospitals in France until January of this year, when he was marked for duty and attached to military police company He stated he applied for transfer to his original outfit, but when his letter of recommendation reached the organization it had already sailed for America.
 q was over a little more than 20 months and missed the wonderful recep- tions given to the 167th upon it's return to Alabama, but I am more than mak- ing up for the lost time in this month S furlough I have,' he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

The per capita production of meat in this country in 1918 was 2SS.7 pounds, the highest ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

We're out of alibis this morning. There's no use denying the fact that the boys have looked bad during the present home stay
 When the pitching is good the team can't hit. and when the wrecking crew boys have lost lot of their old time confidence and are badly handicapped for this reason.
 Not since the days of "Rowdy" FL liott has Moley had "a coacher with any life to him. You can say what you please, but a lot of noise on that first base and third base coaching that goes a long ways toward helping to get runs. Karlo Black used to set out there and mess up play after play. For heavens sake, Moley hire son- body who can holler above a whisper when on coaching duty. If nothing else, it puts life into the fans. and they are the birds who foot the bill. The fact that Webb and Ellis have failed to live up to expectations may in Scme measure be attributed to in juries. In 1917 Ellis batted 2s5 and Webb 279 for the Barons. Both are satisfied here; both are giving Moey their best-make on mistake about that-and both are high-class fellows who did their bit in the big war and came home with wound stripes. Each man is still suffering with a game foot which interferes with his field ing and Moley recognizes this too. Both may recover from their slump in a few days. Knocking won't help 'em get over it, however
 Two fluke hits paved the way for both Mobile runs yesterday.
 Odds of to were offered by some boobs on Willard here yesterday. The Barons are lacking in pepper these days and we believe it'll do er good to get back on the road. Ball. players are easily hacked by series
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

Two fluke hits paved the way for both Mobile runs yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Pathfinder Impressed
 With Bee Line Route

for the Automobile Blue Book, passed through the city today from Chicago. He stopped at the Civic association, where he conferred with Secretary Man ager Harold for the purpose of securing as much information as possible regard ing the Bee Line Highway, which passes through Birmingham on its way to Flor ida.
 MT. Bishop was very much impressed with the directness of the proposed route, which he claims is very beneficial to the people of the west and middle west, who desire to motor to Florida. He rode over part of the proposed route while coming from Chicago