davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

soLnIER ID REIEAsED.

c. A. Turner. a chauffeur. charged
with selling intoxicating liquor to a
United States soldier IN uniform. vas
given a preliminary hearing before
United States commissioner s L. kel-
ley Thursday morning and was bound
over to the grand jury. Turner, who
has been IN Jail for several, days in
default Of $1,000 bond, is said to be in
bad health. and was released on his
nr-n -acnanlznnca-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
so Eggs a Day

Since using More Eggs I get 20
to 50 eggs q day instead Of 8 OF s.
writes A. P. Woodard OF St Cloud,
Fla This scientific tonic has made
big egg profits for thousands Of poul-
try raisers all over the q s Get
ready now and make big profits out
OF your hens this winter A Sl00
package viii double the egg produc-
ton and a million dollar bank guar
autees 10 refund your money II YOU
are not entirely satisfied Send $l-OO
now to z. J. Refer. the poultry eX-
pert, 29S Main Street, kansas CITY,
No. or send s225 and get 8 regular
800 packages on special discount
for a full seasons supply Or write
for his valuable free book that tells
the experience OF a man who has made
a fortune out Of poultry--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

II your poll tax Is not paid before
midnight. jan 81. you cannot vote at
the important primary election next
month You have q vital interest
Pay today at the Collectors office.
second floor, court house. 70 right OF
elevator or stairway Pay now and
avoid last hour rush.-Political Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
LAST YANK PRISONER IN
GERMANY ILL AT STUTTGART

Berlin. Germany. Jan 23.-(By As
ISOLATED Press).-Of the American
soldiers taken prisoner by the Ger
mans on the western front only
single one now remains in Germany,
the Associated Press correspondent
has learned. He is at Stuttgart. too
III to be removed at present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

On account Of the Scottish Rite Re
union. we are now making most m
teresting display Of Masonic embleins
for all degrees In connection with
this display We call attention 10 the
fact that our engraving department
pays special attention TO the necessary
Inscriptions See the window displays
W. r. Hixson Co.. jewelers.
Mills and Mesa, on the Plaza--AdT.
Women primer workers in Newport
r l.. have organized. which is the
first union OF women in that city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
42s OVERSEAS MEN ARRIVE.

Early Thursday morning fl6 men
and seven officers OF the 125th and
127th field artillery arrived at Camp
Bierne from overseas for demobillza-
ton These are troops Of the 54th
division. organized at Camp Cody. n
n. and are from New Mexico. Arizona
west Texas and Colorado
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
Coughing

The Texas Won5er for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel. diabetes,
weak and lane back. rheumatism and
irregularities Of the kidneys and blad-
der IN both men and women II not
sold By your druggist. win be sent BY
nail on receipt OF S1-25. One small
bottle is two months treatment and
often cures. Send for sworn testimo-
mails. Dr. z. ". Han. 1926 Olive st,
ST Louis. No Sold by drugRists.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

Five companies Of the 18th ammu-
milton train, comprising about 500
men. are 10 be mustered out IN the
near future, according 10 Information
received by Lieut.. Col J. = Wagner.
This will be the first large body Of
troops mus cred out from this district
since the daft law went into eject
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

DR.. Riders Eueatypfus OH and Eu-
czlyptus Tablets are the best cures
and preventives for colds, coughs. La
Grippe and Influenza- as well as all
pains and Inflammation For sale by
all druggists soc for Oil Compound
and SOC FOR Tablets. Made in FL PssO
b. Dr.. G. Hazard Rider.zAdv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

The last unassigned recruits at Fort
Bliss. consisting OF about 100 men.
have been ordered to Douglas, Ariz.
for assignment with the 18th cavalry,
il was announced Thursday at district
HEADQUARTERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

Groves TnsfeIeSs chill Tonic
which IS simply IRON and QUININE
suspended in syrup. Restores Vitality
and Energy by Purifying and Enrich
ing the Blood So pleasant even
children ike tt You can soon feel IT'S
Strengthening. Invigorating Effect.
Price SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

Election Of officers, business meet
ing and turkey dinner at l.SO tonlBnI
A full attendance urged Fisitlns
Templars cordially invited
Frank P. Stanley. Com--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

CoIdz Cause Grip and knIluenHlls
LAXATIVE BKOAO QUlNANE - -. -
ssB-ouo luinine-" z ". GROVES sig
-stT,rs OF the box. -0c--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

Kansas has nearly 100000 women
Who are eligible 70 vote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
TablfunI Constipation

To Cure Habltunl Constipation
Take "LAX-FOS WITH PEPoIN lor
fv-5 Or three weeks. A LIQUID Tonic
Laxative. Pleasant to Take SOC Il
Regulates.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

Heals the Throat and Cures the
Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY.
Price s5c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

sunny Crest SsnafOrium.
For tuberculosis Phone 46O1--7Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

Freedom OF production and
commerce is OF vital importance FOR
Switzerland As far as limitations viii
be imposed concerning importation,
expectation and free passage OF goods,
and raw materials. all states should
mutually accord each other NEST IA
vored nation treatment
'5-Switzerland highly approves OF
the principle Of free access 70 the sea
Switzerland attributes great import
ance 10 the maintenance and improve
meut Of the existing International va
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
GoI.rnAIEs For c. c.

The Wilmington Country Club will
plsy series Of home and home matches
with the sprlnghayen and St. Davlds
Clubs this year. The qualifying round
for the Presidents Cup begins June 2S.
one OF the novel features OF the sched-
ule Is the cross-country match arrang-
cd FOR August i6. The club champion
ship begins August 20. The invitation
tournament will he held from June 10
10 q. The schedule follows;
May TO- first round, classes OF oight.
a.. second round, classes OF eight, "a,
final rounds OF classes OF cisht, one
club match: 20, Golf Committee event
IS and 36-hole events: tvopall four
somes, alternate drives.
June T. Sprinchayen at SpringhaNen
"a ST navids at Wilmington; 1921,
invitation tournament; 26. mixed two
ball foursome, selective drives; 2s, dual-
ifvlng round for Presidents Cup, best
% scores 10 qualify.
Iulv Z. patriotic tournament IS and
36- hole events; ., first round handicap
FOR Presidents Cup; ~, second round
handicap for Presidents Cup; ~, kick
ers' handicap; 2e. third round for Pres
dents Cup.
August ?, fourth round for Presi-
dents Cup: ?, handicap match play
against par: Sc. cross country soil
match: 30. qualifying round Tor club
championship.
september 4, two-ball foursome. al.
iornate drives. in morning: graveyard
handicap in afternoon; S. SpringhayeF
at Wilmington; 70. 1rst round, clul
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
y. VI. &. A. VOLLEY BNLL.

The business Mems NOlley Ball
League OF the Y. NJ C. 4. VIII close for
the summer tomorrow at 515 o'clock
when the two business mems teams.
capiained by w. Z. Douglas and C.. W.
Dickey. will have a five game TIT for
the championship OF the league The
interest has been keen during the en-
tire season, and this match will be a
fitting climax for this sport The
teams:
Team No. Capt. c. w. Dickev. r.
c. Bye, J. X. Bailey, p. +. Skelley. r.
r. Lewis, J. p. Roller and y. L. MacKis-
sick
Team No. 2-Capt. w. Z. Douglas,
Fred J. Blatz, VIM. b. Foster. 5. II. Jones
c. NJ. Steward, Roland c. Hall. II.
Graebner, J. +. Fuller and J. W. Miller.
The p. r. r. Y. NJ c. A. of Philadel-
phia, received the worst end Of three
game volley ball tilt at the hands Of
the locals at the Y. NJ c. A. building.
A return game will be PLAYED in Phila-
delphia, on Friday, May Q.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
TRAP CHAMPIONS
ENDWITHOUTDEFEAT
Wilmington Victory Over
Whites Gives Them Clear
Slate IN League
MlNNICK Is STAR
OF LAST SHOOT
now THEY FINISHED.

The Wilmington Trapshooiing Asso-
citation, by winning The final match or
the season from its old rivals. The ;. ;.
White Club, on saturday. attained the
highest honors Il Is possible 90 win dur
Ing The Season. that OF winning an OF
the nine matches on the schedule and
also breaking the greatest number OF
targets.
In the nine matches The local cham
pions broke ans targets for an aver
age OF % per cent
By winning its match from Chester.
tho Pennsylvania Railroad Cub gained
undlsputcd~ possession OF second place
with a i6-polnt credit, losing but two
matches during the season one 10 VII
mingion and ono 10 the Whites. who
they finally beat out for the runner
| up place. This Is a record that speaks
well or the infant organization OF the
/ league.
The s. s. White Club Is In q deadlock
with Camden for third place. each club
/ losing three matches. The dentists,
however have large margin over The
Jcrseymon in The number Of targets
broken. aud by virtue OF this achieve
ment drew third place.
The same situation exists for ffih
place. West Chester and Glen Willow
being tied for the place. West Chester
had the distinction Of making The high
est team score Of The day Will as, and
winning nth place.
Meadow Spring again bowed TO de-
feat when Lansdale amassed total OF
fl2 against i53. The Meadow Sprine
club established the record or goine
| through an entire season without win
ming a match.
| The Wilmlngton-s. 5. Whites mattel
was featured by high scoring. Whining
tons ten-man team compiling a scOr'
OF iIl, while the Whites scored i66
The White shooters made a splendid
effort 10 break the champions win.
ming streak, and save second place fol
themselves. and the margin OF eighi
targets that separated the two teams
tells the tale OF a hard match well
shot
Both clubs were handicapped by The
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
LOCAL BASEBALL
SEASON STARTS
Shipyard and All-Wilming-
ton Leagues Play Nifty
Opening Games
DEL-MARS START
NEXT SATURDAY

Wilmington baseball fans enjoyed
their flrst league games OF he season
on Saturday, the shipyard League and
the All-Wllmington League playing their
first scheduled games. Tho Dcl-Niar
League VIII so 10 II on next Satur-
day and the Church League hopes TO
get going on the following Saturday.
The 1919 baseball season promises TO be
lively despite the fact that Wilmington
Is yet shy OF many fast amateur and
seml-professional players who have
kept the town on the baseball map for
years.
The Harlsn-Drydocks shipyard League
rsme. OF course. was the big one OF the
day. Three thousand fans saw Harlan
nose out their opponents 90 In one
OF the best games ever played here.
Led by Harlan Band, both teams march
ed from centre1eld TO home plate,
where a stop was made and 5. X. smith
treasurer OF the Harlan plant pulled Old
Glory up the fag pole, while the band
played "The star Spangled Banner.
Following this, Mayor Lawson walked
10 the pitchers box and General Man
ager German TO the catcher's position
for battery work. The mayor tossed
a wild one. but Mr.. German proved to
be n good catcher and snatched It. Then
the game was on. In Harlans lineup
were seen several new faces, and the
team showed up good, although a little
weak with the stick.
Cockl and Hoyt were the opposing
rifchors The gcorp.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Recap Says Pennsgrove
is kesf of Boxing Fakers

Of The message. Then its duty would
be clear. Chairman John :. Smith, OF
Atlantic City, is eager 90 keep The
sport clean In that State. lie has done
so at a great personal sacrifice. That
his efforts have been appreciated by
sporismen.w indicated at Newark
last Monday night when be was pre-
sented with a $500 gold stop watch.
Chairman Smith was so affected by the
presentation that ne was scarcely able
10 talk, in fact he could not make him
self heard 10 the vast armOry.
This Pennsgroye incident should not
90 unpunished. All the guilty ones
should be rounded up. They should be
made an example Of. Two men stand
out above the rest. 10 Is not the first
trick they have pulled on. Let Ty Cobb
vlndlcale himself and The rest viii be
easy. Stout-hearted. courageous Tom
my Dixon, who fought with the Ameri-
can tank boys In France, Is thoroughly
yindicated. fIe says lyman could not
Knock him out inside OF 50 rounds.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

absence OF some OF the stars who are
attending the New York Athletic Club
events. the Whites being the greatest
sufferers In this respect. There was
much individual rivalry. as number
Of members OF each club had the OBJ
portunlty OF breaking into the select
class OF winners.
Bill Williams. OF the Whites. and
Harry lzzy) Hoffman. with Whining
ton, were both in an excellent position
for Class honors. Hoffman let only
one target get by and added forty-nine
breaks 10 his previous scores. VIII
llams let three drop IN the flrst frame
and finished with forty-siX.
The star OF the afternoon was John
Mlnnick, who turned In q perfect score
for the champions, this being The FIRST
straight credit 20 any member or this
powerful scoring machine this season.
William B. Severn led the White
gunners IN the scoring, missing only
one bird In his quota. Three OF his
teammates were right behind him With
forty-elght. W. a. Lindsay. who started
his shooting career over the Lancaster
county traps, missed two atthe start
Of his trip over the traps, and then
broke them all; A. p. Thompson and
b. smith being the other White shots
10 set the select score Of forty-cight.
n. l.. Morgan and A. l.. Richards
backed m The Powder City team with
forty-eight each. singularly, each one
was charged with both misses In the
FIRST frame, shooting the second
straight.
u was necessary for the Whites 10
draw three scores from The ninety per
cent. class 10 mn The team. while the
champions did not use anything under
forly-six; this with three forty-seven
score. a total that is entirely missing
in tho White lineup. accounts for the
difference Of eight targets.
scores FOR thc steams were:
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
FLASHES FROM S. S. E.

The r. ]. Murphy's show, that played
for the benent Of Eden's Homecoming
soldiers and sailors, was a great sue
cess. thanks 10 an that turned out.
Dingy Serson worked his driver
overtime last week at the carnival
Ding's colored valet was heard address
ing him as Mr.. Ding.
IN the parade last week 20 the car
nival these members were excused be-
cause or bad feet: Collins. Wright,
Wclch. Cinco. Patterson. August lIucha-
son. \ relief fund should be started
for their benefit
Beans Grant. Edon's crack second
sackcr, has Just returned from France
and was out FOR a workout Saturday.
Red Collins has decided 10 spend his
vacation at Spring Alley, a new sum
mer resort.
Frank Burke-nas resigned as quarter
man OF the Chester ship 10 hold one
Of the Offices OF Edens day committee.
Ralph Morgan. the clubs old-tlme
president. and most popular sport. has
been discharged after spending a year
In France.
Boat Wharf Scrson has been elected
president Of The day committee FOR the
next six months.
There Is a letter at the club for Bill
Biggins.
Kitten August. i35-pound champion.
will make his debut In The penn's
Grove fght arena next Thursday night
Red Wright has written 10 the club
that Atlantic City Is some place and
expects 10 stay there all summer.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Rivers New Spotted
With the Motor Boat

oiher three boats in the races. Miss De-
iroit TIT, Whip-po-Will, Jr.. and Miss
Minneapolis Although none equaled
the 1917 record racing speed OF Miss
Detroit II. Whip-Po'-Will, Jr., made a
new association speed record OF 63i3
miles per hour.
Immediately after the 1918 races a
challenge for 1919 was issued by the
owners OF Miss Minneapolis and plans
for the new racing boats are now be-
ing considered.
Motorboat racing speeds have shown
a gradual increase each year from q
TO % miles per hour in 1901. II is an
interesting fact that magnetic ignition.
because OF its intense spark at all
speeds. was used in the engines OF all
the motor-racing, boats. as In practi-
cally all other m6torboats having cleo
tric Ignition.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
HA1 Chase

without having 10 turn. thereby saving
valuable seconds in making a play
With a lefi-handcd batter at the plate
play deep 10 cut down the hard
smashes towards right feld. For a
right-handcd hitter play In closer.
Like the catcher, the first baseman
must be- an expert on foul flies and
short flies toward right field. Learn to
touch the bag with either foot and TO
shift feet quickly 10 avoid collisions
with the runner.
In fielding bunts work with the sec
ond sacker and shortstop In covering
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

Because OF the mild weather motor
boat owners are now busy getting ready
for an earlier opening OF the boating
season than has obtained in many
years.
Although there was little m0torboat
racing last year. many thousands OF
dollars and much enthusiasm were de-
voted 90 this sport prior 10 this coun-
try entering the war In 1917 Miss De-
troit n won the gold cup and made the
worlds record speed Of 800 miles per
hour. exceeding this in the speed trials
afterwards. when 6i& miles per hour
average speed was calculated by the Ad-
miralty method.
At The big 1918 racing meet at De
iroit speeds were developed by all four
Of the competing boats equaling that
of an express train and the 1917 win
ner. Miss Detroit II. was beaten by the
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

William II. Recap. in the Public Led
ger today says:
pennsgrove, n. j.. is The latest ilslic
center TO place Itself on the map OF
besml,ching the sport OF boxing. AZ
ter The show there last "Wednesday
night kilograms were sent TO the Phila-
delphia papers signed Ty Cobb. which
gave the public false information. The
report states that Johnny lyman knock
ed out Tommy Dixon, and Joe Mendell
stopped Joe Britt in the sixth round.
Dixon was fouled by lyman and not
knocked out. while the Brit-Mendell
bout laste dlhe limit Of eight rounds.
As Young Ty Cobb Is the matchmaker
Of the club and his name being signed
10 the report. the messages were used
as being authentic. Now Cobb Is guilty
Of sending out a fake report or his hand
was forged TO the telegrams.
lyman and Mendell are practically
in the same stable Of boxers. II should
be easy for The New Jersey Boxing
Commission TO discover the real sender
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

pionship on September IS and viii con-
tlnue until September 20. The shedule.
May 6. handicap medal play: i3.
match play, interclub teams; 20. mixed
foursome; q, match play interclub
teams.
June 3, qualifying round for classes
of eight: 10. two-ball foursome; A.. July
4. Is. September ?, %. and October Z,
match play. inierclub teams.
July s-Graveyard tournament
September 1870, club championship
%. driving. approaching and putting
contests: 30. 0ne-club match.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

championship; 20, ST. Daylds at St.
Davlds.
October 3, third round club cham
pionshlp. ~, fourth round club cham-
pionship, final &c holes TO be played
before October 20.
The women will begin their cham
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
SCORE ny INNTNGs.

Triangle A. C. O2lIllO1O4-lI
Hillcrcst .... o 03 I , o o o. Z
Two base hits. II. Day, ". Boggs,
Baker, Rayne. Three base hits. Peters,
Baker, Hubert Struck out by johnson
IS: by Rayne 5; by Peters u. Stolen
bases. Cayender ?. Ruf. Brond, Hubert,
Smith, Beta. Hit by pitched ball. Cav
endcr. Hubert Base on balls, Brond,
Smith. W. Boggs. Csvender, Selley.
Passed balls, Grove ?, Day /. Umpire
Gibbony.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
INDEPENDENT GAMEs.

New Castle, i2: Lorraine, ?.
st. Mary's. :; ST. Pau's ,.
Greenhill. IS: Elsmsre. I
Defiance. 10: Peerless. ,
arcade. ,; orioles. 3.
sherman. f.: Brandywine. 40.
-. Peters. 70: Monguls. g.
Glover. 3: Harlan A.. !.
Belmont, If: Roseleaf. {.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

second. and nrst when the nrst base
man flelds the ball.
With a man on FIRST you must hold
the runner close 10 the bag. Don't
draw the pitcher into making too many
throws 90 catch a runner mapping, as
10 tires his arm, but always be ready
10 catch the chap who wandcrs too FAR
on the bag.
Note 10 the capiain-Cut this out and
give Il 10 the FIRST baseman ON your
team.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

sBatted for Hoyt in 9th inning
SCORE BY INNINGS
Harlan $4,000 x-2
Baltimore o.. A...O 10000 I o 0 o.
Two base hits, Maisel. Sacrifice hits,
Walters. Bases stolen by Lake ?, Cole,
Goebel. Double plays Lake to Brewer.
Base on balls by Cockill ;; by Brewer L;
bv Hoyt 3. Struck out by Cockill s.;
by Hoyt p Time OF game l.5s. I'm
pire Leary.
The All-Milmington boys also got
away in good shape, the winners fin
ishing away ahead OF the losers. Elev-
enth Ward. Neighborhood. Triangle and
Brownson won their games, although
the Fourth and Jackson streets team
must nght before the league arbitra-
tors 10 hold their game. Keystone hav-
ing filed a protest over one OF Bob Gun
uingham's decisions. Many Of the play
ers who have made the league the fast
est scmi-profcssional city organization
for nine years were back In the game
as peppery as ever. President Reed has
p good organization and there IS no
reason 20 doubt that the league Will be
as fast and well managed as ever.
Tho cpOrpg
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
BRowNsoN-KEysroNE.

Brownson 10000 10
keystone .... 800 0.Ol 90 o. 4
Brownson's lineup was Pmm IT.,
Shield c, Donohue lb. Taylor 3b. May
hart IS, Lutz p. Monaghan RI, McCul-
Tough cf +. Dunn 2b.
Long and Patterson, battery for Key.
stone.
Umpire Bob Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
SUBURBAN LEAGUE MATCHES

Tho Philadelphia Suburban League
match scheduled for the Overlook
Golf Club between Overlook and VIII
mingiOn Country Club was not PLAYED
on Saturday. The Wilmington team
has not yet had sufficient practice and
forfeited the nine points 10 Overlook.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
nN InE TAYLnn.

First base Is generally regarded as an
easy position. While It is true that
FIRST is easier than the other inileld
Jobs. IL is by no means a soft snap. \
first sacker must be able 90 catch all
kinds Of throws -hiei. low or wide. lie
must be an expert fielder OF bunts, a
good thrower and fast on his feet.
A tan rangy youth with a long reach
generally makes the best arst baseman.
Quite often q has proved an advantage
10 be left-handed in this position as a
southpaw can throw 10 the other bags
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
STANDING or THE TEAMS.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
tu,arf.au aaot.a

Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
81. Louis al Cleveland.
New York az Boston.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
s s. White

Grecnhil shooters turned out thirty
three strong and in spite OF tricky and
fast targets several good scores were
made. r. r. simon defeated Loland IN
special shoot j. Kaiser proved 10 be
the superior quail" shooter with
scores Of i7 Of his p targets. In the
nifty target event r. p. dupont led the
field with a score OF 43x50. Noshell,
Vending and Or. Belts tied for second
high gun with a record OF AZ breaks
ont of fffv birds
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
STANDING OF The CLUBs.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National Icaquc.

Phillios at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

Metal workers and mechanics arc
well favored by planetary conditions
during the present month and should
seek work through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

Now they sit UP and yswm
and wait for old Sol to retreat
over the western horizon as per
extra daylight schedule.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

Workers on the farm should adver-
iise during this month for good posi-
tions In the oun.ry.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Washington ~, Athletics 6.
Cleveland >. Detroit 4.
Chicago :, 81. Louis >.