davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

Very desirable. a good looking fancy
brick house; 10 rooms, steam heat, large
porch: q. m. L.: $4,000
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

SEVERAL LOTS in Mt Rainier. Md. VII
finance building J. c. BROWN, httor'
oey. az 9Th ST. N. ". Phone Main assi.
oci7-u
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

Main 2S46.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
SUITS AGGREGATING
$1,000 entered
FRACTION /JMPANY SUED Fer
$1,000 FOR DAMAGE DONE TO RIG
OF WILLIAM D. BARNHART.
sohn Dteh1 wants Similar Sum From
wheeling Bridge Company For
Injuries Received on Bridge.

Suits arSrcEa:;ng $1,000 were entered
"a Cl"rk Ninsh"vn$ office yesterday. IN
Tho first Wilbur d. EarlhLrt sues the
Wheeling Traction company for S9.o0".
Sarl,hart VAS driving a milk delivery
wagon and was delivering milk early IN
The morning before daylight last Thanks
giving m Warwuod and driving on one
Of tn. streets which crosses thu dct"uG-
ants line n. plaintiffs 7'r was hit by
l trolley ear which the ilain;it; cititnS
Savs. no signals Of approach or had no
head ljgh. burning an h. Coul! not 500
The car uu:il il was too lac Ia get out az
he way.
john plchl asks $1,000 damages from
Hc N-hccltnC Er,iig" company Tor dam
iceS aah injuries sustained. while walk
M On ;h, ,..f.ui',n;'- briGS" IN" lait'T
BAR, % last summer. II. had pad ms
.ol! and WAS walk.n. ir";n tn" Island /"
At.;tavIll., over The. hv,dE.. aui claims l"
oav, stepped into Il h"ic on the sidewalk
and suffered injuries which lsft hin'
ar" and pary,,n ncuiIy disabled.
John Rodgers ard Nina dodgers s'i;H@
Tor thc 7synl'%t @; Il o"lirE held ~ ''lc
ordcr ri Golden Links 81 whi"i! thor
son Howard WAS = u'"i'lsr'r ana Nt'!
.akcr, ~; :, policy -: $I.h4" rf which II"
,nr.,,,s n-cr.. ~, har.fic.ar.cS II"
son. Howard Rodgers. MAS ~ tn" uiN'
airy S,-,ir,, - ;h> I'1!tNi States ana
xiii. III on" 81 tho camps contracted
influenza FROM which h." died and was
buried III. tirst parI OF Oct"h": after
~tlc biz public fUn"r"l held Tor tA@ tar''e
soldiers III this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

JURORS DRAWN
III bELMON7 I

The following jurors are drawn n
:ipprar ~ Ii,lrn"nt common pleas court
on Monday. February %rd: !. X. For
%yfhr, Martins Ferry. K. +. ~: VIM.
Lash. Bridgeport. l.: l.. :: VIM. Hide
brand. Martins Ferry: CHRIS y. it"il.
Martins: Frrry. i. +. H.: Thomas Wilson.
NurriStuWu. Charles Shrad"r. Piedmont.
l.. H. =: \. -. iIullrtt. RarnrSvillr. l.. H.
=: John Srllr.rt. taGiz, T.. u. :: W. :.
Earrun, Barton: Robert Wait, Jacobs
burg. 'rhnina. V, Sanders. 4ili Icff"r-
son street I:clinjr". G""rG" Armstrong.
Harn"%yii!,. l.. f. !: Albert J.. n"af"n-
Loiirh. ls,li;.Irr. 500 Union street: Ed
ward Harper. nil"nvnh, L. +. T., :;
,ir:..." Turner. Jerusalem. L. +. u. l.:
flr,r,r.. Clark. Bridgeport. i. +. ~ :.
jurors drawn Ia appear III common
pi,.a, ,,rIrt on Thursday. February itn:
Kos. M,Nich"l>. Earnr~villG. r. +. u.
=. floss Auli. Belmont. -. l.; +. II. :. :.
w. rnli"y I:rnl"mi, i. i. Hiak"m"r".
Karii"Sy!lir: Logan Perkins. E'allSNlilc.
X. f.. H. :: ]. W. kcnn"rT. St. Chairs
yi,l....E. +. II. /: .Iphn Merritt FluSh!nE'
y. f. II. -: Eir'lG,rd .Indd"n, Martins
Ferry Third ward. =. T.; Phillips. Ec;tils-
willie. X. T.. H.. J. T.. Lucas, HcthcSha:
Ii.uIv HollingsworIh Belmont: William
samuel Martins Ferry; william Davis
Belmont: I+lham Harris, bethesda. l. +.
II. .; =. II. nglrv.c. Flushing; Oliver
williams. bridgeport. q. i. r -. /;
Frank Spoon. Bridgeport. L. +. u. ?;
.Iuhu Ingram E,lla'rr: = w, Moore
u"ndlyshurr; John Eck"|s. Bclla!rc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Realty Deeds Filed.

Samuel EInrrrnan In Anna E.Tnrr1nan
Land IN E,.llair". Consideration $40.
NJ $. McConn 10 Shadysidr Bank. Lot
"g% IN ShadySidr. 81.
NJ s MC1'cnn To tho Shac%Sld" BanK.
Land ia Wheeling township. Consider
alton 81
Harry =. Lockwood TO Ida NJ. Rasnct'.
Lot in L,nwood cemetery. Considers
tluu 81.
l;uI.r; 8. Sears 20 0rvillc i. Hines
ct al Land in Holloway: 81.
y ON" i. L"u'~u and Lizzie {. Loudcn
To- T.. W. Lewis Land in Wheeling
rownShip: ST.
jesse N. Berry and Elizabeth II. Der
~ - :. L! t'rozi"r. Land IN 81. CliurS-
v.llr: 81.
Ida q. McDcrnrtt Ia Anna L. kcrn"n.
Land in r"whatan; $ln.
John k"chrr and WIlhclmina k"chcr
10 Samurl l:ucry. Land in PcaSc town
township: Consideration $40.
Thomas Pollock t. The Industrial
Goa! and coke 60. Land III Wheeling
;ownShir Consideration 81.
Fred Bailey and Mary ". Bailey TO
Alcxamd"r Mnnn It al. land in Goshen
township. C"nSid" ration SLID.
Fcr,i" W. Matthias and Anna Matthias
10 !. T.. Rose ct II. Land in Martini
Ferry. Consideration 3d."
Dallas ti""dman and Rosa II. Good
man 10 Charles Elhin Lend III o;"sh"n
township cons d"raii"n Sf"".
charlotte" N"whnrt !" lnn"s Baxter.
Land in Epru"Svilic. $L.-"".
William lilrhcr 10 Ida k!"hcT Lana
in I"lla!r"; 81.
r::hcl Moor" and Leroy l.. Moor" %
Or.i1Ir j.. .Shltzcr ct al. Land III H"l-
i,v.n... SION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
nourdsville Briefs.

Fxte-ls;vc preparations Hr" hong ii''"'
for q memorial scrviC" Sunday N IN"
r-;rs, Presbyterian church. when trih"'
will ~ ra!d Paul NorrHEt"n. "h" ''S'
III. 1en when 4 transport was SIM
,gyda Smith. who has been ~ "t H'9r
Iot fever =, his h"tnc on E'chih street
* improving.
Mrs. f.. IT. Conner S7'rt r"Si'f"'E
with friends In Whc"'lmT.
Mrs. Frank Huhhs has rrHtUrN"d 7" neg
howe on jefferson :v"uI!" after = El'''
win h.- mother ut Clat"r. ". Va.
ny link. Of S''r"ud street. Wa q
,,re,,nss visitor in Wh""lur yesterday.
sergeant Herman Bladder. VII" has
boon stationed ut C;,rnp H"""0ck has a'~
rived home having received an h"h"F
abb, discharge.
Coroner ]. =. Hfc|'"noh% IS confined 20
his homo on Morton nv"nuc with Illness
NJ. Mary Erar!!"y Of Eighth street,
j.. r,rrpnr.ing TO l"aV" soon t." Canton.
ono. whrr. She viii max" H. '"'n|'
h"n".
Mrs. O. G. Hull has returned 'r"'n a
.v;sI, WITH hcf mother IN Wh"riina;
Greater Wheeling mass meeting at
Auditorium tonight
pT-y WAR SAVINGS ~T AMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
TWO Floor Bartles.

Old rivals vii! clash Friday. when inc
Mnundsvinc High school girls anu boys
SnSkcthau teams cnE;lG" the lads ana
las%ics Of Union High school. ih'
t-amrs will bc played an III" floor. or IN"
gymnasium il thr First Ward School
huilding and promise to be hard fought
f-n-, start t. dniSh. This Will b. the
first game for Cnicn High boys. put
hoy arc ronrd"nt nr druhhing the To-
r,ls. Tho Mil Town girls have lost
one game. .pc"tins IN" Wheeling hIEh
girls 2 short time ago. pnc o! tuc
larecs, crowds ever attending an GNU
bItion of tn. floor pastinc - "APrclN'
Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
INSTRUMENTATION
OPPOSED BY BORAK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-FiSnrous
opposition 10 plans reported from tari$
for thu Observation-Disclosures OF lnrn"7
C;cr1nau colunies. was voiced in tn" senate
today by Senator Eorah. "t idah". R"-
publican. The speaker said he was not
in favor Of the United States assuming
any obligation to control. govern or nc
responsible for any part of IN" Ger
man poSScSStonS
Senator Borah said Australia. IN de-
handing the German islands OF til" "a
chic. had announced II Monroe doc'r>H
for Australia. and added:
III we. as = member OF = league. IN
terferc with tho Monroe doctrine Of Aus
t-a1;a. or the Monro" doctrine nC Japan.
or of some other nation. how long would
il b. before they would interfere win
our Monroe doctrine?
Tho Idaho senator criticized reported
rr;ya,n conferences between Colonel
House and General SHUTS regarding DIS
pnsi,ion of the German colonies. at
which i. was said an agreement hiIu
hrrn rnuchcd 70 Sustain III" secret
treaty between Eacland and japan Tor
d;SrnSitinu IF certain German possess
sinuS in the Pacific. Senator Koran Stlu
.l,,s vas another exhibition Of secret d.
plnuaI>y and declared that lcaEu" OF
nations based on secret proceedings
wnulG hr an infamous institution.
S,nntor King. of Utah. democrat. no
f,,,G,I tho art!un Of III" American COM
rlsSinn.rS in holding private confer
aurcs. declaring such conferences were
necessary To furTnulatr views tor pre-
sInta;ion 10 the peac" Conference. MI
he meetings of the peace commissions
.rs. h" snid. could not be h"raid'd IRON
tn" hnuSetopS."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Animal Memorial.

The MoundSylllc Lr"dS" 81 r.lks nav"
arranged FOR their annual m"rn"Tih S'''
vice which viii i" h'id IN inc NH' w
TorrIIn.on avrnuo Friday evening. an
d.,.o for rho scrvic, ihiS %car cam" '!ur-
inv ,ho Influenza erid.'ui" ani III" event
was rnstprn"d Only members Will a.
tend This year and the program Tor IN"
affair is elaborate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Eusrroyc Leaves.

q G. MusCrove. VIII" served rs '"un'E
agricultural agent for the NHr@H'ii
county Agricultural s""i"'H FOR S"r'rA'
wears has left for f"Sh""'"n. ''''" ""''
no will aSsum" his duties h% n: !'''', ~
m,-r,, for C,shoctou county. Mr.. Mus
crows tcndrrrd his resi- gnat.0r h"r" SON"
,yeo,;s ngo, and i, was with r"Tr", ;';tt
,~cc1,ancn UaS granted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Cottage Prayer Meeting.

Tho first Of y series Of c"tta"" PRAYER
meetings 70 b. held by tho congregation
Of the United Presbyterian rhUr'h VII
h. held this evening in III" home 81 NJ
and Mr. Eli li"mrhill on S"H'h "''
rrrsor avenue. Th"$" meetings ar" I"
h.. held preparatory to revival meetings.
:, n, e.artcd in the church carly IN
J.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
ladies Aid Met.

TIL" I.adi,,' Md Society Of IN" 'A'N-
Ole church mot last "v"un" IN no h"''.''
OF Mrs. Mar r. Cook. on SiX'h 7'r'','
Fusiucss Of IN important na'ur" TOOK
W IN" "arlv part Of the evening" Wn'''
ai,.,-,.;,,,- and refreshments brought Il
nlcornr- ca-h"ri.rG to n close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

Yesterday tn" Ladies' Md s"c."iY "'
tha calvar-: ". T.. church held an All nAE
quilting bcc in tho church DATl"TS. ne
ladies turned out several GuiitS dNF''"
the afternoon whIrh viii =" sol" !" "SS'H'
IN clearing away som" !!aahciaI "p'iS'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
NEGRO Is Held.

Hugh Ferguson. negro. rhlr.S'h "!tH
stealing clothes from two MoundSEiiic
lneIl. WAS arrairncd before Squire l.. VI.
Lewis Yesterday and was held u await
the action Of tho grand jury. IL" has
served Two terms in tn" stat" priS"h-
The negro was. arrested in EclIa'rc Tun'-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
rn+rrta,ncd Chapter.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. j. F. knr''F
,r,s hostess to members "f III" 'nHn$-
tri.u rhuptrr ot N" Trinity EpS'"ra'
church .: her homo "m Tenth street
Eusinrs>; and I social hour occupied 'h'
u y rr1lonn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
\ 44SoS = "
R.inhnS1n MY.

"My little daughter. Is years old,
overworked and was rundown. tired
all the time. nervous, had headaches,
couldn't eat and had to stay out of
school. Vinol has built h>r up, She
has a good appetite, no more head
ache. and has returned to school
s1a;n, Mrs. Lester Andrews.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Frail, Sickly Children
Improve Rapidly on Vin0I

The reason we so strongly recommend Nlnol Tor
frail, sicky children is because it is non-secrct
remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep
tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glyce-
rophosphates - but no oil - the very eleme mt
needed to build them up. 1t is delicious to the
taste and children love it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
These Two Mothers Have Proved This.
Williamson, w. Va.

"My little boy was weak, puny.
and tired all the time. did not want
to do anything. Finol was recon-
mended aud it built up his strength
and made him healthy. Now he romps
and plays like other children. We
certainly believein Finol for children. y
-Earlav CLAW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

army nS ar" within the tables or organ
;Zatiru and are necessary |" confer
rank commensurate with the aUth"7't!
nx.rriS.,i in each case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
Welcomed Like Victors

As soon as the German troops turned homeward after the cessation Of hostlll- ties, Herbert Corey, the American war correspondent, followed so rapidly that he soon overlook General Won Marwitzs s fifth army In Everybody's MT. Corey describes their homecoming.
 "There we were, right in the midst Of
 the retiring army. field piece battery
 which had formed the rear guard was
 standing by the side of the road. The
 men seemed stalwart, well-clothed. we'll
 and glistening We could only keep on
 going. To attempt to turn the car on that one-way road with Prussian soldiers looking on might have been embarrassing. They might have suspected that we had no right to be where we were. The driver footed the horn blusterously ana the Germans cleared out of the road. we were fairly launched on our way to Ber- l lin. For a full half day we rode through Von der Marwitz's army. An attempt | had been made, it seemed to us, to repre- sent the soldiers to the country people as returning conquerors. The guns were | wreathed in greenery, and flowers were thrust in the muzzles of the rifles. Tne single street of each tiny village had its triumphal arch, and always an inscrlp !, ton that bade the Heroes a Glad Vel, l come Home Although the army hat been marching for full three days, tht
 street was always lined with women ane :; children fluttering a sort of chautauqus 1 salute. Sometimes they were so hoars' l they could barely cackle out cheer but they always smiled. There can p' no doubt that men and villagers ailk were happy that the war was over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16

talks will be made by former students who have been on European war fronts
 It was announced by Dr. Denny that commencement will be a reunion for all service men and also for members of all classes whose numerals end in and g.. While the principle days of the exercises will be May 9, 26 and 27. the annual com mencement dances, the first to be held in two years on account of war conditions, will begin Friday. May 23. The dances this year are to be unusually elaborate and are expected to draw many members of the social set from all over this state and from nearby states. A large num- Der of members of the younger set in Bir- mingham will attend.
 Rev. R. H. McClaslin of Montgomery will render the commencement sermon Sunday. May 25. Rev. Frank l.. McVey, president of the Unive. sity of Kentucky, will make the commencement address at Il 80 o'clock Tuesday morning, May T. Phi Beta Kappa honorary society will elect new members on that day from the class of '19. Various dances will be given that afternoon and evening. The annual alumni banquet will be held on the cam pus and giant service flag of the uni versity will be presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
Y. M. c. AS Big Mistake

From LeSl1e s.
 When General Pershng a year and a half ago asked the Y. M c. A. to take over the management of the canteens with our army in France. there was nothing to do but to grant the request. It meant that the Y. M c. A., in order to release every soldier for active service, had to enormously increase it's personnel It meant serious handicap through short age of ocean tonnage and difficulties of transportation in France. 1t meant that purely military transportation would a1- ways come first In every army the post exchange has been the target of the sol ders' criticism. It meant that now this criticism should be visited upon the Y.
 M C. A, an outside organization, which
 in many instances was not able to rem cry conditions. The recipient of large
 gifts, it was erroneously supposed the Y.
 NJ C. A. would therefore furnish every
 thing free of charge. To give such free service would have required contribu-
 tion from the American people far beyond the total of all their war gifts for all
 purposes The Y. M. c. A. burdened with the canteen had to charge for food, drinks and smokes. No other organiza- ton attempting the same job could have done differently or better in that regard. It was a mistake to impose the canteens upon the Y. M. c. A., and the organiZa- ton is to be congratulated on being re- ! lieved of the work by General Pershing, who comments it for having "served the army better than could have been ex- pected" The public retains its confidence | in the Y. M. c. A. We believe that the minor defects in it's service were natura and unavoidable The public will con l tinue to give the organization it's hearty moral and financial support, for 1t de l serves it in the fullest sense. It's severes | critics must admit the vast amount O good it has done. It outweighs the smal in perfections alleged against it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
EX-0FF|C|AL OUT WITH STATEMENT ABOUT MER|T0NE New Medicine Put Him Back on the Job After
 an Entire Year of
 likeness

J. P. Collier of Rural Route No |, Lebanon. Tenn, for IA years deputy sheriff of Wilson county. Tennessee and one of the best known men throughout all that section. highly rec ommends Meritone, the famous new system medicine.
 "All this past year haven't been able to work because of my health un- til just few weeks ago whensl started taking Meritone," said MT. Wilson. "Meritone has improved by. health so that I have been able to go pack 10 work and I guess that should prove 10 anybody what good medicine it is.
 q had rheumatism that would make my joints get stiff and swollen. couldn't sleep at night because Of IT, I'd just toss and roll about the bed.
 RELIEF WORTH 5000.
 "Meritone has helped my rheuma tism wonderfully and I wouldn't take $l0uC for what 1t has done for me
 There are thousands of people m many different states who praise Meri- tone as highly as Mr. Collier does. Mer- itone has proved wonderfully effective in countless cases of ailing conditions of the stomach, liver or kidneys. ca tarrh, rheumatism and the like. Meritone is being specially intro duced in Birmingham at the Morton drug store, and at the Jacobs drus store at 1904 Second avenue. and Is sold in Ensley at the Berney druf store. and in Bessemer at the Pegran Patton Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
Fortunes in Florida's Fruit

The citrus fruits of Florida are having their banner year. The Times Union tells of the owner of an orange grove on the Indian river who offered it five years ago at $5O00, and this year sold his fruit on the trees for $12500, and refused an of fer of $3O,0O0 for the property. An orange grove in Florida bearing a good crop sells at higher figure than a good bearing apple orchard in Maryland Not less than from 5000 to $1500 an acre is asked for 8 productive orange grove, while I note the recent sale of Berkeley county apple orchard in Maryland. 2S0 acres, at A25, GOO, and this was called "a recoru price.
 They tell of a Japanese farmer at 1ama' on the east coast, who received SLIGO re- gently for 100 hampers of peppers he had
 grown on one-third of an acre. The Japa-
 nese colony at Yama, comprising seven
 families, has marketed this season Sl00, : 0OO worth of celery, lettuce, tomatoes, strawberries, cucumbers, onions, cab- bage and other garden truck The sugar industry is springing up in Florida. One of the latest in this venture is w. J. Connors, the publisher of the Buffalo (N 1 Y) Enquirer, who has just arranged te plant several thousand acres in Palm Beach county, and to erect sugar mill l The influx of capitalists from the nortf ! was never more noticeable than now They are coming to invest in lands, citrus groves, banks and real estate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
Irwin Makes Address
 Before Local Credit Men

The Associated Credit Men held their regular weekly meeting in the private dining room of the Civic association lunch room yesterday. Thirty-five, of the members were presenr.
 E. B. Irwin, manager of Caheen Bros, made a talk on Credits and Collections During the Reconstruction Period" In his speech he especially urged the bring ing about of a closer relationship among the credit men.
 l. A drive for larger membership among the credit men will be on foot in the near future. ''As the membership stands now, it will be necessary" said MT. IT, win, ''to secure larger accomm citations for the members at meetings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
Famous Schacht Here

Albert Stabb, sales manager of the G. A. Schaht Motor Truck company, IS spending few weeks in Birmin am. When asked what he thought of the fu- ture of the motor truck he stated that the local as well as the conditions throughout the state promise wonder ful developments. The Schacht Motor Truck company has been building trucks for over 10 years and has made splendid reputation for economy as
 well as durability. In Cincinnati there are more than 500 of Schacht trucks
 and with such a city full of high and
 rough hills these trucks have stood
 the tests of unusual heavy loading. This truck will be among the many trucks in the ship -by-truck demonstra- tion to be held here tomorrow, Sat- urday, May 17, and it is said that the Schacht will be one of the best to be seen at the truck show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
ANIMAL ACTOR HEADS
 NEW BILL, AT LYRIC

Alfred Latell, the celebrated animal &C., tor heads bill of pleasing entertain ment at the Lyric for the last half of the week. Latell has played the part of many animals and Lyric audiences are ready to agree that he is a superb DOT trayer of the dog character.
 Latell is the distinct hit of the bill. He
 is assisted by Elsie Vokes. who served as most pleasing aid.
 Jack Conely and Margaret Webb open the bill with a merry conglomeration of nonsense and music. Conley furnishes much fun with his antics at the piano and his line of comedy. Miss Webb pos sesses an excellent voice, but was offered | few opportunities to sing.
 | Edna Bennett, an attractive young lady, rendered some pleasing songs and she was we'll received.
 l A comedy conception with songs is the l title of the vehicle of George Bobbe and
 Eddie Nelson. Both possess good voices 1 and the song numbers were pleasing. There is plenty of comedy in the act. l The Morak Sisters pretty Belgian girls [ are known as queens of aerial acrobatics l Their act consists of thrilling iron jaw | feats.
 I A rollicking comedy reel entertained al ! the opening number on the programme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
OXFORD TRIO MAKES BIG t HIT AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Patrons of Loew's Bijou showed their
 appreciation of the new bill for the last
 half of the week by their hearty recep-
 tion of every number on the programme
 yesterday. Headline honors were about
 even between the Oxford trio, bicycle
 basket pallets, and Goetz and Duffy. a
 classy musical comedy couple. The Ox-
 ford trio are two men who play ball.
 and a dainty little miss, who acts as ref
 cree There is good deal of comedy and plenty of excitement in the act espe- cially when one or the other tries to make goal.
 Austin Goetz and Fay Duffy are fin Mhed dancers. clever comedians and pleasing singers. In addition they whis- tie and dance, and withal put over their act in great style. They were given a well deserved encore.
 Lieut.. Jack Merlin has bright line of ! conversation which he used to good ad- vantage while putting over few smart card tricks. His act went good. Lang and Shaw, a duo of clever boys, sing 1 some up-to-the-minute songs and do then well. The act of Van and Morris is l fair. fs
 l Hale Hamilton in splendid photo play l After His Own Heart" some very in teresting newsy pictures and comedy l films are the picture features.