davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
Store Open Nights
Next Week
MONDAY,
TUESDAY,,
WEDNESDAY
Mems and Youths Suits

Mems and Youths Suits
The Mayer and Heldman line of well
tailored suits Youths clothes in nov-
elites ranging from S17.00 to $500
Mems suits in blue and gray serges at
$1,000 $500 $500
Novelties for men in worsteds and
serges at S22.50 $500 $1,000 $500
Leather Bags
An leather bags in black or tan, won
derful values good made at
$500 5000 $500
Other bags and suit cases in black or
tan for $3.50. $3.50, S4.oO $500, 700
$500 and $1,000
In madras stripes or plain colors. trim
med in silk braids. special SITS. S2.25
Mems or women's bath robes in heavy
suitings Maijoe colors $500, $500.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
Are You Ready

Shop as early as you
can, makes it easy for you
gives you the chance to
select better. keeps you
better natured. The
Christmas fever is on, if
you havn't got it, get
busy.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
Men Are Not
Hard to Please
Silk Waists

An array of silk waist in Jap
silk in colors of white, maze and
yellow for- 50 eS
Georgette and crepe silk waists
in wonderful line of colors and
are wanted sizes for
$500. $500, 500 $500 $1,000
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
FORCE OF the powNEY VARIETY STORE CO.

'WAY. COLORADO Price-Yoa
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
Gloves
Christmas Novelties

Our Center OF store arranged for
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

"JeweIs are pouring into United
States markets." says headline.
With clothing costing what it does
persons in modern circumstances have
to wear something.-New York Eve
ming Sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

Soldiers in Berlin fired into mob
of $4,000 rioters and killed one. Now
we don't need Ludendorff's explana-
tion of why Germany lost the war;
El Paso Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17
BLANKETS, S6.95

HANDSOME WOOL FINISH BLANK
FITS in five good plaid combinations--thcse
are warm. higl-cIass blankets.
LARGE WOOL FINISH BLANKETS ARE
S7.25 AND S795
- HEAVY WOOL FINISHED PLAID
BLANKETS, also plain in gray. white and
tan with fancy bOrtler-large 6Gx80-inch,
also 12x84incIi sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA goat
saw his reflection in q mirror in q
showcase here and decided to "get
the other fellow" Damages, to the
building, $500
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Right to
hang out the family wash is inalien-
abe-even if it defaces an apartment
court. Magistrate Sweetzer ruled when
Sam Ginsburg complained the super
intendent three times removed the
clothes line
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

An increase of so per cent. IN
Christian Endeavor societies is re-
ported from Germany. And what
task these societies face!-Pitsburgh
Gazette e-TimeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

The labor group left the industrial
conference then the capital, or EN-
ployers' group, was dismissed. The
public group remained; and we can
not but think that Mr.. kipling very
succinctly described the situation
thus:
The tumult and the shouting dies,
The captains and the kings depart
Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice
Baltimore News.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

America for Americans is first
class slogan. But not too much of
America for too few Americans
Washington Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

STYLISH SILKS fall
Ii desirable offered
silks enough be able
shades exactly
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

Gompers asserts that the steel
strike is not yet lost. Perhaps not,
but is more or less astray.-New
York Morning Telegraph.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

The Literary Digest has made a
great discovery, but you cannot mine
coal with a typcwriter.-Wichita
Eagle.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17
BLANKETS, $425

LARGE CGTTON BLANKETS i'm 7OxSO
inch size and here in, white, tan or gray
with fancy border.
LARGE COTTON BLANKETS AT S3.S5
HEAVY LONG NAP COTTON blankets
i'm white, tan or cray With fancy border and
a rare Daiue at S3.35-large C2x16-inch size.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

IdILWAUKEE, Nov. 17-Frank Dan,
kovitch was the first man charged with
drunkenness since war prohibition went
into effect. Il smoked a five-cent cigar
and it made me dizzy" he pleaded.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17
MSSI yis;d Blankets $13.95

HERE is ONE OF THE BIG BLANKET VALUES OF THE SEA-
SON-heavy 5b wool blankets, WOOL with just
enough cotton to keep them from shrinking easarge X4nch
zehee blue plai nicely bounda big value
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17
Edmonds "Foot Filter" Shoes for
Men $685.

Remarkable Shoe Vauc-We Can Sell Them for Months to
Come at This Price
SOES-tic
be a
regong epice0
fhc OF deVomg
andh
last
Ewea excu gents in Imper yaIe
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17
40 in Best Georgette $3.50 Rich Plaid Skirtn|

WIDE RANGE ORINGS this high indestructib
y Crepesad for street dresses and
a i places IA
CIANGEABlE sains
Il
Duclesse Satin $3s5so this
SON..
40fNCH of
exceptional
IN yd--very fine grade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-26
Women Need Swamp.Root

Thousands of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
pect it.
Women's complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney trou-
BILE, or the result of kidney or blad-
der disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss
of ambition, nervousness, are often
times symptoms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a ply
sician's prescription, obtained at any
drug store, may be just the remedy
needed to overcome such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y, for sample bottle. When
writing be sure to mention the Be-
midi Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-26
NO REASON FOR IT
When Bemidji Citizens Show
Way.

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tortures
of an aching back, the annoyance of
urinary disorders, the pains and dan.
gers Of kidney ills will fail to heed
the words Of neighborsl who has
found relief. Read what: a Bemidji
citizen says: So $$;ys
Mrs., Minnie Miller, 1905 Irvine
Ave. says: ~ had severe pains in
my back and could hardly bend over.
In the morning il was hard to dress
myself on, account OF the misery in
my back. Dizzy spells caused me to
graspSon the side Of the bed for fear
Of falling. NY kidneys became weak
and was greatly bothered :son this
ACCOUNT, also had, rheumatic pains
in my right hip. i began using :Doan's
Kidney. Pills and was soon relieved"
Price 6oc, at ~ dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Miller had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-26

white and mealy; boiled onions, like
shining pearls; stewed tomatoes, Of
deepest red coldslaw, that pale green
dainty. Perhaps there would be
pot7pie of chicken, or squirrel. or
quail, dish Of hominy, or turnips, or
corn. Celery in bouquets of bleached
plumes; beets. cut in scarlet roses;
spiced pickles, sweet and sour; cram
berries; glowing like heaped'up rubies,
and pies, of all sorts and sizes, apple
and custard and cherry and mince-
but. best of all, because most appr0-
pirate, the old-fashioned pumpkin pie,
q lost delight, and, like Poe's heroine
ii-"vanished now for evermore.'"
i; In the days Of real Thanksgiving,
there was no ice cream. no barbecue,
no creme-de -menthe, no pousse- cafe, no
treacherDus cocktail nor. subtle pick
'me-up. For dessert there were dough-
nuts and cheese, gingerbread and beat
en- biscuit and honey; apples and nuts
and popcorn, and cider from the home
press made for the occasion aud with
Just the right twang to its bubbles.
Royal Feasts and Feasters.
Such royal feasts needed royal feast
ers. the keen winter air and long SER
mon combined to make the only true
sauce, the simple, honest hunger Of
simple, honest people. Nowadays we
hear of "the keen, sharp pangs Of the
morning after" Nobody ever heard Of
sickness the day after this Thanks
giving dinner. Nobody was In hurry
to get of to the theater or card party.
for 1 o'clock was the dinner hour, and
the sleigh ride home through clear
winter sunlight was the best Of all
digestants. if such. thing were need
ed.
In some neighborhoods the day would
end in a Thanksgiving dance, but this
was not a prevailing custom. Perhaps
the visitors would spend the night,
would gather round the fire and tell
stories, or listen to some newcomer
with tale Of adventure or deeds Of
daring. And there was always music
some one would play on violin or bass
VOL, perchance a little piano or quaint
melodeOn. People sang ballads in
those days.
"0nss the Banks Of Allan Water"
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
Fly Away to My Native Land" and
others so long unsung, are like dreams
Of far-of joy to the old folks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-26
Daily Thouoht.

Daily Thought.
The wisest saying Of all was that the
only true wisdom lay in not thinking
that one knew what one did not know.
cicero.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-26
Just So.

Save daylight as we may. night a.
Transcript
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
THE STONES
 CAKE PRINCESS

M. J Cunningham. 163 10th ave, s.; Mrs. John w. Patton, TAO 10th ave, s.; Mrs. J. J. Stanley. 1651 10th ave, S.; Mrs. H. NJ. Robertson. 1919 10th ave, S.; Mrs. G. Mason, 201 lst ave; Mrs. M- c. Smith, S22 1st ave-; Mrs. S, J. Camp bell, corner 4th and 22d st.. Empire hotel; Mrs. o. l.. Russell, 414 St. Charis-- ave, West End Mrs. II. Brash, COG Ss- Charles ave.
 Mrs. c. c. Hodges. So15 1st st.; Mrs. W. M. Wren, 301 51st st.; Mrs. Leo Whitaker, 313 18th st.; Mrs. Fred Has son, s17 4Sth st.
 Mrs. Sheehan, S0S Princeton ave-; Mrs J. A. Selman, BOT Princeton ave-; Mrs L. A. Wakefield, 1206 N. 18th st; May Wilson, S325 Sloss ave, East Lake; Mrs. J. W. King, 330 s. 60th st.; Mrs Hal strickland, 6007 4th ave-; Mrs. w. E. Blach. 312 S. 59th st.; E II. Adams, 622 2d ave, N; Mrs. w. J. Saylors, 205 N. 6Sth st.; Mrs. ". M. Duke, 1906 Sloss ave-; Mrs. D. E. Strickland, 7317 Sloss ave-; Mrs. J. M Jones. 7526 Sloss ave-; Mrs. D. Roegner 1905 sloss ave; Mrs J. B. Swan, POS College st.. West End; Mrs. c. q. Ray, 21O1 Highland ave-; Mrs. C.. W. Stock ard, 1123 N. 23d st.; Mrs. W. M. Lay. 1112 N. 23d st.; Emily Thompson, 2320 18th ave, N; Mrs. George Nealeans, 1119 N. 23d st.; Mrs. Cook, 1885 Hunts
 MnCo prip ave-; Mrs. Ralph l.. Russell, 1SSo Huntsville ave-, N. Mrs. J. F. Caris, HOS, N. 23d st. Mrs. M. l.. Canty, 1105 N. 24th st. Miss Ethel Moss, 1126 N. 24th st.; Mrs. William M. McKenna, 112s N. 24th st.; Mrs. F.. A. Foster, 2410 18th ave, N.; Thomas T. Fain, 121S N. 24th st.; Mrs. l.. A. Scale, 4S15 list ave-; Mrs. Cora Cunning ham, 72o0 1st ave-; Mrs. c. N. Worth ington, 7200 1st ave-; Mrs. J. l.. Adams, 1900 1st ave-; Mrs. F. T. Haynes, 1915 1st ave; Mrs. E. B. Adair, 72OSI 1st ave-; Mrs. Elizabeth Crowley. 7230 1st ave-; Mrs. F. F. F'eical l0I3 $. 18th st.; Mrs. F. P. Montgomery, 151O 10th ave-; Mrs. J. M Sca'- borough, 1902 10th ave: Mrs. E. Chain, 615 N. 23d st., Mrs. A. E. Adams, GOT N. 23d st.; Mrs. Charles 7. Willer, 1925 N. 3oth st; Mrs Sain| Erckert, 231S eth ave; Mrs. C. WhiIl- CT. 72S5 1st ave-; Mrs E. R. Criswell. 24161a 12th ave- Mrs. R. $. ChitWooi 1106 24th st., N. Foster Ashley, 240S 12th ave-; Mrs. w. A. Baker, 24lSla 12th ave; Mrs. Fred Craig, 2416 12th ave-; Mrs. J. II. Perden. 2410 18th ave.f Mrs. J. c. Fuchs. 1909 24th st.. N.; Ms. F. l. Edward, 1211 24th st., N; Mrs. Wm M McKenna, 1120 24th st; Mar garet Simpson, 1190 24th st., N; Mrs. F. A. Abelson. 1911 24th st., N; Mrs. II. H. Newman, 121S 24th st.. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
'COLLEG|ANS BLANK
 !. BOLD BARONS IN ONE-S|DED GAME
Boone HurIs Sensational Ball, Letting MoIey's Men Down With Only One
 Bingle
By GEORGE II. WATSON

University, April 4.-(Spe- cial. )-Boone overcame the jinks that has hung over Ala bama for years this afternoon and pitched the college team to victory over the Barons by a 3 to 0 score. The Crimson team was at its best and surpassed Moley's men in every angle of the game, while the Barons seemed to have had a bad day of 1t.
 Four errors were made by the visi- tors as compared with one accredited to the home nine. Nations began pitch ing for the Barons but failed to get his balls pass the Crimson batters, while Samuels in the last half of the game did a little better and struck out three men. Boone pitched the nine in- nings for Alabama and only one hit was registered against him. and that by BraZiar in the fifth inning.
 Here the Barons missed their only chance of scoring with a man on third and three men out Alabama began scoring in the second when Graham reached second on Raley's error and later scored on a hit by Brown and sacrifice by Lenor. In the third Frier- son singled, Sewell sacrificed, Steven son singled and F'rierson scored, The third score was registered in the fourth by Cochrane.
 Frierson, for the Crimson, again proved that he is one of Coach Noojin's best finds this year. He has scored in three successive games for Alabama with hits each time. Lenoir made sev-' eral difficult catches in the out field. For the Barons there was no out standing star. Lack of practice was evidenced The weather was cool and the diamond damp. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

and players rights are protected from major league invasion.
 Such an agreement is necessary to the life of minor leagues, and in as- sailing it, President Martin is encour- aging a break with the big leagues, and. thereby the ruling body of base ball.
 Tt has been almost three months since I appealed to the national board of arbitration, which comprises all mi nor league presidents. for a decision as to the constitutionality of the resolu- tions limiting Southern association clubs to seven class A men, and pro- hibitinG the return to the minors of men who have played in the major leagues"
 Mir. Heineman concluded by saying that he could not understand why the national board of arbitration has de- layed in making a decision, and that the delay prompted him to put the matter before Chairman Hermann.
 chairman Hermann" he said, "has borne me out
 MT Heineman announced that the telegram he received from Mir Herr man last night saying the seven-man rule adopted by the Southern league was a violation of the national agree rent. has been forwarded to Secretary Farrell of the National association of minor leagues. He had not heard from Mir Farrell tonight, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
7FY
(continued from Page Eight)

(COntinued from Page Eight) Hagood is stationed at Hoboken. N. J., in the transport service. 0
  MT. Kirkman Jackson will spend the weekend in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Leonora Hassinger is spending 10 days at Ogontz college with her sister. Miss Evelyn Hassinger. Later she will be joined by her father and they will spend some time in New York.
 Mrs w. c. Bonham is in New Orleans where she was called on account of the critical illness of her mother, Mrs. IL H. Sholl
 Mrs. J. D. Moore will leave this week for New Orleans to attend the hardware convention.
 Mrs. Sidney J. Bowie and Miss Alice Bowie are in New York.
 Miss Frances Hunt of Indianapolis, Ind, will arrive today to be the guests of Miss Katherine Mccormack.
 The. many friends of Dr. and Mrs.
 " (OiAStdHtiiiC VIII iCSice " lOotu u that they will leave shortly for Los Angeles Cal, to make their home.
 MT Stanley l.. Beitman of Akron, Ohio. is with his parents. MT. and Mrs. J. Beitman. for a 10 days visit
 Miss Ann Rockmill of Selma is visit ing Mrs. P. H. I.innehan at her home in Norwood
 Mrs. Alland c. Dahlgren, one of Bir- minghams talented singers, who for merly sang in the Fifth Avenue Pres; hvterian church choir. has gone to, New York to study. Her friends will wish her success in her work. Mrs. G. M Holmes of Aberdeen. Miss, IS visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Brown at Avondale. Mrs. c. I. Mushatt is spending a few days at Roebuck Springs with her daughter, Mrs. John Frye. and MT. Frye.
 Mrs. A. r. James, after visit t, her daughter. Mrs. E, A. Peppcrman. and Mir Peppermint, has returned % Atlanta to spend some time with her sister Mrs. simons,.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh w. Roberts have named their little son, who was born in. Tuscaloosa yesterday, Hugh w. Roberts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

During my travels of yesterday I met with Aunt Dinah and she said: "Yes, Honey. Stones Butter Made cake is better than mine. old Missus used to tell me to make cake two or three times a week but she done stopped all dat foolishness, Honey, since she bought a Stones Cake one day from the grocer" "Why did you give up such an old tradition. Aunt Dinah?" I asked "Doan know what you means, chile, bout tra- dition, but I does know that she foun' she could get better cake and cheaper cake when she bought Stones Butter Made Cake" But doesn't the new or der of things hurt your vanity?" ventured. Not tall; not tall Why, press your live, Honey, it tickles me and hit tickles Mrs.. Mrs. is mighty cranky bout her cake, too"
 Some of those who received dollar bills for having Stones Cake in their homes when the Stones Cake Princess called were
 Miss Kate Green, 3O14, 18th ave, N; NITS. C. IL. iSiCt, OUAU IALH dNS', 4ss, Francis Johns, 1127 3Oth st., N; Mrs. R. Weyelin, HOS N. 32d st; Mrs. Jas. Hood 1910 N 30th st.; Mrs. J. M. Gib- son, POI N 60th st.; Mrs. Albert Fred ricks, 1130 S0th st; Mrs. LeRoy Reeves, 1101 N. S2d st; Miss Olivia Massey, 123 N 60th st.; Virginia Odum, 1908 N. 30th st.; Mrs. C. NJ. Heermans, 210S 7th ave, N. i; Mrs. A. E. McClendon, 2519 21st ave, N; Mrs. Chesterfield, 210S 7th ave-, N. Mrs J. M. Davis, 262S Fist ave-; Mrs. Esterbrook 24O3 Fist ave; Mrs. J. D. Hogan, 23l4 Fist ave, N; Mrs. M. l.. Andrews, 2503 Fist awe, N; Mrs J. M. Farmer, 26l6 Fist ave-; Mrs. T. o. Smith, 232S Fist ave-; Mrs. Laurel Caraway, 24O4 Fist ave, N.
 Mrs. w. P. Mullins, 1704 N. 14th ave, Mrs. J. R. Pryor, TIP N. 14th ave, Mat tie Curtis, 162O Allen st., N., Mrs. Har- per, 704 14th ave-, N, Mrs. J. T. Adams, 100 14th ave-, N, Mrs. c. $. Roman, l2Oo N 18th st., Mrs. Sapp. 800 Lucy ave, Mrs. Barnes 800 Lucy ave-; H. Goldstein, 1908 Sth ave-, N, Mrs. Summers, 1515 16th st., N.
 Mrs. J. H. McAfee, 1914 32d st., N; Mrs. L. A. Callen, 1105 N. 32d st.; Mrs. w. C. Davis. 1920 N. sgd st; Mrs. R. Stafford, 1404 N 32d st.; Mrs Harry Waters, 1419 N. 32d st; Mrs. L. F. Shornton, 1421 N. sgd st.; Mrs. s. B. Klippelt, 3101 11th ave, N; Mrs. Robt. B. Fulford, SO14 18th ave, N; Mrs. Vim. Hendrixinn, 2425 95th ave. N; Mrs. c. r Starbuck, 2425 S5th ave, N; .. Fields. 3514 seth st; Mrs. J. A. Shook. 1126 S0th st.. N. Mrs. Ellen Wallace. 1123 N. 29th st.
 Mrs. J. D. Scuggs, 1917 11th ave-, S.; Mrs. R. F. Brazeal, 1906 11th ave, s.; Mrs. S. NJ. Hitchcock, 1901 $. 11th ave; Mrs. w. H. Irwin, 1907 11th ave, S.; Mrs. L. R. Sells, 1895 11th ave-; Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

motion of an all-round Class A amateur league here. At the meeting seven applications were made to join the league as follows: The Barrett com pany, the Stockham Pipe and Fitting company. the B. R., l.. and F.. the lngle- nook Athletic association, the Republic Iron and Steel company, and the T.. NJ. C. A.
 A proposal was made also to form league of players which will rank second to the Class A players, and this league, if formed, will be called the Junior Class A league. It will be com posed of material from the T. c. l., Southside Baptist. West End, Boys club and others.
 1t was previously announced that the T. c. l. league would not operate this year. However, it was rumored last night that several of the clubs of the T. C. l. circuit would play independent ball this summer.
 Committees were apointed last night to draw bylaws and constitution and to draw up tentative schedules. The organization will affiliate with the Ma. tion Federation of Baseball clubs and their purpose at the end of the sea son is to engage in an intercity series. It is also stated that a little later merchants and bankers league will be formed and will play on Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05


 In regard to what he terms the threat by Mir. Hermann that relations between the major and minor leagues will be severed if the national association of minor league clubs attempts to carry out rules of the character adopted uy the Southern association, Mir. Martin in his statement called attention to the ac- ton taken at the January meeting Of the national association in New York city, providing that the national board of arbitration should have original. ex- elusive and final jurisdiction over minor league affairs,
 The Southern association rules com plained of by MT Herrmann," Mir. Martin said, do not violate the national asso- citation agreement, which expressly pro- vides that each separate league shall have exclusive right and power to be the sole judge of it's player limit, salary limit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
HEINEM AN WAKES HOT
By associated Press

New Orleans, April 4.-President A. J. Heineman of the New Orleans club tonight, replying to a statement made by President Martin of the relative to the "seven-man rule" adopt ed by the association last fall said President Martin lis encouraging break with the big leagues. and there by with the ruling body of baseball'
 President Martins response only strengthens my case" he said.
 His remarks about the national commission tend oshow there is no willingness to recognize the agree ment by which minor league territorial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
MEET AT MONTGOMERY

The convention adjourned at 1 o clock to meet al Montgomery during the legis- lative session next summer, the date to be fixed by the chairman.
 !, The executive committee held q meet ing at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at which Bruce Kennedy of Montgomery was elected temporary secretary. The president was authorized to appoint a legislative committee and a committee to advice Governor Kilby of the action Of the convention in voting for an accept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
BRITT GETS PRESS
 VERDICT OVER MORAN
By Associated Press

Cleveland, O.. April 4.-Frankie Britt of New Bedford, Mass, was awarded the newspaper deeission over Pal Mo ran of New Orleans in 1O-round poN- ing contest here tonight.
 Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne. Ind, was given the decision over Patsy Wal lace of Philadelphia in the semi-hnals' which also went 10 rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
FINALS IN TOURNEY
 SET FOR TO-DAY
Rv Assneiated Press

Pinehurst, N C., April Ar, c. New ton of Brookline and Edward C. Beail of Uniontown. will meet tomorrow sn the 36-hole final contest for the north and south amateur championship title.
 Newton defeated Franklin H. Gates of Moore county in the semi finals today to l. Beall won from J. M. Wells of the Wentworth club by the same score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

, and qualifications of its individual play CTS. The national commission has no Jurisdiction over Southern association in ternal affairs or over appeals from the national board of arbitra ton, as was formerly the case. I confidently expect decision from the national board of arbitration holding our Southern asso- citation rules legal
 The telegram from Mir. Herman was made public last night by Mir Heine- mann, who is contesting the sevep-player regulation which provides that no South ern association club have on it's roster more than seven players of class A stand s,,rr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

O00,O0O and provide a sinking fund He favored an increase of 50 per cent in the automobile license tax, explaining that the owners Of such vehicles would not object to the increase when they understood that the money would be ap- piled to the building and maintenance Of roads, and that they would save more than the increased license in the way of wear and tear on their machines and in ga eoline 1sed