davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
ENTENTE FIRM ON TREATY
German Delegates Report Small De-
gree Of LenleneY ls Shown

Berlin, Nov. 25.-(By 4. PD--Privy
Legation Councillors Simson and Crap
pert returned to this city this morning
from Paris, and later held a confer
encc with Doctor Hanicl Won IIainhau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
HE DARKENED
:. HIS GRAY HAIR


Mr. j. A. MCCrca, u well known
resident OF San Francisco. who was
called Daddy and Grandpa on ac-
count or his white hair. and who
darkened 1t with a homemade mix
ture, recently made the following
statement.
anyone can prepare simple
mixture at homo that will darkon
gray hair. and make II soft and
glossy To a half-plnt OF water adj
ounce OF hsN rum, small box
OF iiarho Compound and ia ounce
OF gSycerlne.
These inErcd can be bought
Mt any drug store at very little cost
Apply 10 the hair twice a week until
thu desired shade ls obtained. 1t
does not color the scalp. In not
sticky or greasy ana does not rub
uff"--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
u YOU NEED A MEDICINE
'oO SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

nave YOU ever stopped TO reason
'Hy II is that so many products that
extensively advertised. all at once
Up out NJ sight and are coon for
sSWeh The reason IL pIoIn-tbe
a, ,',e dld not .fulfnl the PROMISES
Ihe manufacturer This nnnJ,es
~ ~ particularly 10 a medicine A
eu,s,i''' preparation that has real
utnh" value almost sells itself as
sdv :. ,"'iess chain system the rem
hsyo commended by those who
ara i, henefltted, to those who
"e IN need Of IL
Tor prominent druggist gays Take
Roo, 'pie pr. kilmer's swamp
ma. preparation I have sold for
recns 'Ns and never hesitate to
/, ~. ma Tor In almost every case
OF excellent results, as many
hIdn., iS'oiners testify. No other
A.. r"medy has so large a sale.
sna .o.u.hEly to sworn, statements
sho rIltIed testimony OF Thousands
succ.sa used the preparation, the
s a. "t pr. Kilmers Swamp Root
,l,h 20 NE fact. so many people
ana ~ overcoming kidney. liver
mr.. u'Aader ailments, corrects
ll1ss troubles and neutra-
rhsgrr,a',.. ,'. uric acid which causes
o, sou may receive n ssmnia bo,,Is
d,.,- 80 h-Root by Parcels pos, Ad-
ios pr kiimer a Co. bingham
a.o and enclose ten cents.
ana ,n non the Tulsa World Large
alI aum size bottles for sale M
atag stores. s.-Advl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

MARRIAGE licenses we're issued
to the following yesterday by the
clerk OF district court Harry W
Merger. 81 and Helen A. tTieze. 10,
st. Lolfas. Earl Naught, 22 ans
Goldie Il, Cartwright. II. Leonard
Elmer A. Tanner, IS. and Alice NJ.
Washon. lS, Tuka. George Yetter.
so, Tulsa and Ula Tallison. 80. Park
View. Cecll c. Harness 81. Paahus-
ka, and Allie Bird. Is, Tulsa, Prank
Rooms, IS and Atthea McCarty. g3,
Tulsa. X. y. HGintt. So. Tulsa and
Marie l. Myers. Al. Lexington. KY.
Charles W. Thomas. tl and Ethel
Woods, 2s, Tulsa, James W Chris
tian! u and Helen Beathcg 10, Glare g..
more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
MAKE SURVEY FOR BUSH
Government HALLWAY Traffic Orn-
cinls visit in Tulsa on Their Way
To TS,Xns on Fields,

II. l. Brown, traffic assistant to
II. Il. Bush. regional rail director OF
the southwestern district. with W. c.
Staley, supervisor OF oil traffic. both
from ST LOUIS. Mo, spent several
hours In Tulsa yesterday with local
railroad and petroleum people.
Tho twomen are en- route 10 the
Rurk burnett and Ranger oil fields TO
make a survey FOR Mr. Bush. They
are trevelng Ia Missouri Pacific
business car Atalnnta, one OF tho
most palatial private cars yet seen
here,
Before the war, Mr. Brown was
president OF the Denver and RIO
Grandc railroad, and previous to
that OF tho Minneapolis 4 81 Louis
ia abroad, retiring on account OF III
health. lIo travelled In South Ameri-
ca and Europe. and commenb very
interestingly on railroad conditions
on the two hemisphercs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
HIGH GIRLS SING
FOR ROTARY CLUB
Chorus of 20 Furnish
High-Grade Entertain .
ment for Lunch.
FARMER MAKES SPEECH
Saws That Y. w. c. A. Cam
paipn Will Succeed Because
Tulsa Owes 1t.

twenty high school girls took the
,Ia,. II the brass band at the Y.
a T. 4 mtaign luncheon held IN
connection with the Rotary club
meeting at noon yesterday. The
,ho..s sang repetoire of popular
songs Under the direction OF Mrs.
tt, Wade Hsrrell, and was en-
thustastically received.
l.. Farmer was introduced as
tnr principal speaker OF tho meet
ING ia ROY German, Rotarian OF the
d,y MIR Farmer declared that the
drrya would succeed because the \ =.
n & had to have every dollar
IN, 1900 900 asked for. The dedi-
cation OF the building which will be
poss.U.c when the money 10 pay the
d.bt, ON the building has been raised
and thu. maintenance OF the work OF
ia, association can not be made pos
,tbrc unless the entire amount ~
rus,J ne said. 1T liz an obligation
op the citizenship OF Tulsa. For that
reason Il for no other II will be
done
no organization OF the city is
more clOscly acquainted with the
vork Of the Y w. G. A. than the
business womens' club and II is sig
nlficant that this organization as "A
whole had gone into the campaign
heart and soul" declared Clarence b.
Douglas, secretary OF the chamber OF
commerce.
J. Burr Gibbons, who leaves to-
night for the Orient, told the Rotary
chm that one OF his missions there
would be TO investigate the condi-
tluns In China. Japan, and other
parts Of the orient for international
Rotary headquarters and submit re-
ports on the advisahility Of establish
lng Rotary clubs In those countries.
Mr.. Gibbons also endorsed the cause
of the Y. w. c. A.
Reports from the twenty teaps OF
workers I'm the drive showed that
in the two days n total OF $30,l66.O5
had been subscribed. or that amount
$1,000 was received since noon
Tuesday
Following are the reports oe the
various teams made to &. Il. Buch-
ner. president OF the Rotary club at
noon yesterday:
Team Mol, Mrs, o. II Leonard
captain, S5lS: No 2. Mrs. w. n. Sill,
1880: No. 3, Mrs Paul Reed, 3i54 $50;
No I, Mrs Harry Tanner. 335; No.
s, Mrs J. w. Sanders $s35; No. s, Mra
Harriet Wardell. 3237; No. 7, Mrs.
Forest Hayden. ,lO5: No. s. Mrs. V.
]. Biddison. no report; No. 8. Mrs.
4 J. Radd. ,l,7i5; No. 10. Mrs W.
Il, Brown, s775; No. ii and Il, Ad
club. ,265. No. 1Ss Secotym club.
!l735O; No. II. Lions club. no re-
port, No Is. Auto club, 3521: No. ls.
and II Klwans. $40; No. IS, Rotary
club, ,7l4 and No. 10, Rotary club.
H75. No. 20. City club. no report;
Executive committee. Si1,90o. Total,
fl1 TOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

A. +. HENRY. president OF The
'atoosa State bank, transacted bust
ness here Wednesday
=
G. T. THOMPSON, cashier OF the
Central State bank Of Muskogee. was
a Tulsa business visitor Wedn esday
2 =
PETITION for divorce was flied
IN district court yesterday by Mrs
NJ. J. Gierman against G, ]. Gier-
man.
=. c. STANFIELD, manager for
j. g. Penney a. Co., OF Muskoge
was In Tulsa Wednesday looking
for location In which the company
will open a store here.
=
PETITION for separate mainten-
ance, was filed In district court yes
terday by the following plaintiffs:
Lille g. Henry against j. ". Henry;
Maud Neal against Charles W. Neal
=
MEMBERS OF the Rebecca club
Will meet Friday afternoon at tho
home OF Mrs Edward Yoder, gl6
viii be assisted in the entertainment
OF the guests by Mrs, Lucy Gardner.
=
THE TULSA Motor Car company,
slb South Main street, In short au-
tomobile tires valued at 5000 as the
result OF visit thieves paid to the
place OF business Tuesday night
None OF the cars on the floor were
molested.
FREE WILL offerings IN connec-
ton with the Tulsa Masonic building
campaign are requested In letters
sent out by the committee this week
TO the Masons OF Tulsa and vicinity
The proposed building will cost
t350.0o0.
WELFARE WORKERS In West
Tulsa have organized Mothers
club which will hold meetings sew
eral times month. The meetings
will be In charge OF Mrs. Victorio
Trotter, nurse for the child welfare
board, and Miss Bette Bettex, social
worker.
4 II T. IopNam IOT lne req
OF the Washington school
patron teachers association, which
VIII be held in the school Auditorium
at 1890 tonight. Will be as follows:
Groupe singing by primary chill
dren, Highland Fling" by eighth
grade girls. MUSICAL readings by
Donetta Bird. and group singing
by the eighth grade girls.
JOHN X. HADLEY returned
home yesterday from near India
napols. where his father, Atlas Had
ley. died last Sunday at the age OF
u years. Had the elder Mr.. Hadley
lived until Tuesday. he and his wife.
would have been married 81 years.
The couple went to housekeeping to-
gether on their farm. 10 miles from
the Indiana capital, and spent their
married life there.
OBSEQUIES for Mrs Edna w.
wife OF Simon W Knoten,
who died early Monday night. will
be held here tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock FROM Stanley a. McCune
rooms. on South Bould-
er avenue. Services Will be private.
Mr.. Knoten decided yesterday not
TO send the body OF his wife TO st
Louis as originally planned. Inter
ment will be In Rosehlll cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
GLEE CLUB SECoTYM GUESTS
Plans for semI-Annuai I,anquct Arr
Now Bctng Made.

The Kendall Glee club was the
guest yesterday noon OF the Secotym
club at the Y, NJ. G.. A.
Attorney Justice made talk on
AmeriCanism that was generously
applauded, He said there was no
room in this country for any man or
woman who did not put country be
fore creed. and II they could not
prescribe to this, that they should get
out.
Plans for the semi-annual banquet
at which two members will be grad
uatsd because they have reached the
age OF 81 are now being made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
SUES FOR s25, 600 DAMAGES
Mrs Susie Otto Claims Permanent
Injury Due To Carles<s Motoring

Damages Of $4,000 for personal
injuries received by Mrs Snsie otto,
wife OF j.. W. otto, when she was
struck by an automobile at tho in
tersection OF Flfth and Main streets
on tho night Of october 2b. was filed
In superior court yesterday against
A ". owens, Octavie owens. owners
OF the auto and Katherine owens,
driver OF the car at the time OF the
accident
Mrs. Otto claims that MS result OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
TROOP IN FARCE SESSION
Important Meeting OF Tulsa bog
Scouts VIII Hc Held Friday Night.

farce troop meeting OF the
Tulsa division, Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea, Will be held Friday night nt the
FIRST Methodist Episcopal church.
ruth and Boulder, NO John NJ. Lind
ley, scout executive, announces.
Al this gathering OF representa-
nVes OF thee 16 troops. civic work
medals and merit badge certificates
WI be presented to scouts. The
Iatler will be given by r. T. Buch-
ner' chairman. OF the council OF
honor
John Rainboldt will be In charge OF
me FARCE troop session. assisted by
fred Wooison and +. f. Bossard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
CLAIMS CHECK WAS BOGUS
Local Cothicr Chaagcs lie Sold
Clothes and Received bad Pay.

Charsed with passing IA bogus
meek Tor $50 on a local merchdnt
'o'eihoer Is, w. B. Cannon, entered
% pea or not guilty before Justice
- MaNey yesterday and was COM
ml'ted to Jail under bond OF $500 for
",''minary hearing November rs.
zee knnsman, the complainant,
.aiihs man Cannon received goods
" me value OF 1855 and 1895 In
money on check made on the
nnerican National bank. which later
proved TO be bogus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
AccuArs OlerntorS

CHARLESTON, " Va. Nov. 1s--
vice President william Petry OF a
subdistrict of District No. II, United
Mine Workers. today made public a
Telegram sent TO Attorney General
Palmer charging the Thompson
Block Coal company at Durfee. w.
Va, with discriminating against the
miners in refusing to let them return
to work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

me worlds record for accuracy
VI nmepieces was esta ablishcd at the
,a @sl annual chronometer competi-
,on IN Switzerland when one lnstru-
nent varied but six one -hundredths
OF second n day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
A Quinlnc That Doca Not Affect
Head

Because OF It's tonic and laxative ef-
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE
trahlotsl can he taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing In tho head There is only ono
"Brpmo Quinlne r.. W, GROVES
signature on the box soc Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

the negligence OF tho defendant, the
plaintiff has been permanently in-
1nred and disfgured for llfe, +, w,
otto, the husband, also filed suit
In which damngS OF $1,000 are
asked for Injuries received by h'n
wife
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
RECEIPTS OF FORESTS ARE
 ON INCREASE

The total receipts from the twenty seven National Forests ot Oregon, Washington. and Alaska comprising the North Pacific distrjct-for the fis- ca, year ending June 30, 1919, were $75i. .6o2.&N. accordNg 'o 8 Statcmcn, just compiled by the District Fiscal Agent. H. |. Loving, Portland.
 This iS an increase Of nearly Sl2',- OOO over the receipts for the year l9lS qnd k the largest sum ever received in the district from National Forest business. CT this amount, $i2i,- O7l.5O was derived from the sale or government timber; grazing fees brought in nearly $&O000O; Sl9,6%l came from special uSo permits; S2,Sl7 from fire trcpass; and the remainder from timber settlement, timber tres. pass. and special uses in connection with water power sites.
 The Wallowa National Forest, i1 Eastern Oregon, led the district with
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29

the statement that two manufactue'5 of the machines are known to have more than 2OOO,O0O phonograph5 in use in the United States.
 Among the speakers scheduled for rhonographic oratory by the Demo cratic national committac are Pres,- dent Wilson, Secretary Of War-Balier, Secretary of the Navy Daniels, for mcr Secretary of the Treasury Me Adoo and William J. Bryan.
 Former President Taft, Major Con cral Wood, E,ihu Root, Chauncey N Depcw and United States Senator. Johnson anl Borah arc on tf" lia, Q. s.,lllars chosen ror talking machin" orgtorr by the Republican National Committee.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29

$9G47L7O; followed closely by the Whitman with $92,4O6.S3, and the Tongass, in Alaska, with $9O,S54'7" The Greater National Forest, in Sou them Oregon. and the Olympic Ma ,ional Forest in Western Washington with $57,79Oi5 ana sol ,&S2.67 helN fourth and fifth places respectively Other forests of the district havlns received in excess of $2O,OOO. are tn Malhcur, $3IO7l.96; the Columbi% S2S.972.95; the Colville $22,SO5.SO, Fremont, $25,G34I9; Minam, $25,O5O. G.; Ochoco, $2$,l2IIO; the urogon, $26,75I.57; the Rainier S25,j55.6 amt the Wcnaha $25.l5o.6l.
 The Chugach receipts for the yea were SlO,992.&l; an increase of $i,- OlI.2S over last year. The sources O. receipts were as follows; Timbe" sales. $S.5l9.&l; special uses uahd leases) $2.&9S; water power SD.
 The Tongass Forest, in A'aSka, heads ,hc list in receipts from mher sales with S7S,O52.57; the Whitmap stands second, with $7l ,2.5.6S; th" Wallowa shows $5O,Oll.22; the Crate $46,32O.S2; and the Olympic $i&,Sl2.S2 following the order named, The Wal Iowa leads in receipts from grazing permits, with $44,97l.II; followed Oy the Malheur, $&4,l69.4l; the Wena2a, S24.652.ll; the Fremont, S3S,92O.6'. The Alaska forests lead in receipts from special use business: the Ton gaSS standing at the head with S9,6 ;, followed by the Chugach with $2,3 ;. The Wallowa stands third on the :! t with $l .2&OO7.
 With the exception of water power, from which only small percentage of the annual receipts in the district come, all classes of National Forest business show substantial gains over 1918.
 Twenty-Five per cent of the receipts from National Forest business goes to
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
PHONOGRAPH WILL BE
 USED IN NEXT CAMpAlGN

NEW YORK, Aug, '29-By A. P.- phonorraphs will be used by both the Ropubliaan and Democratic parties in the approaching presidential campa- ion. it is announced, tho plan cmbrac- ino a program which will permit the residents of small towns and remote hom,ots to hear the speeches of cmi' ncnt orators at the same time that the records arc released in the large cities.
 The photographic campaiGn will be opered ,r Sentcmber 1, wi0n records containing uttnranccs Ivy Attorney Gone al Palmer spcalJiu% for the ',cmoc as. and others registering tha .pccch of United States Senate"
 ode. voicing the sentiments of the .R,mbrca0s. will he released. These spc hes will he reproduced g. clubs, societies headquarters, churches, noon day mc,tin~s and in the homes of the party workers.
 FoNovfrr tho rolcasa of tho speeches of Attorney Gcnc,.l Pplm"r and Senator Lodge, o.hcr records wi9 h. diStyibutcd monthly and i- is corrected .lat the meeting places ard homas throughout tho country will fairly echo md ro-ccho with tho words or tho orators as conveyed b means c' ta's'pr machines. "he c>t.nt O. t,n ra,t which phouogr;phs a. play in c., campaign can he csti"a.ed br
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29

the road and school funds of the coun- lies in which the forests are located. Ten per cent additional must beMsed in road and trail work within the for ests.
 The total receipts from all the Ma tional Forests of the country for 1919 was $t35SAlAS6, which is $7S3,4S4.79 more than the receipts for 1918.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29

The Douglas city council at a rc cent meeting fixed the tax levy at f | teen mills on the dollar. TEis will pro. ducc about six thousand dollars IT ready money,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29

--------<.'---- Eyenrude motors and repair parts . ]. L. Graef's.
 --------E---- Hay Making Implements Graefs. Fly Swa;ters and Fly Paper at J. l.. Graef.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
Idaho Village Likely To Get Big Match
Corbett's Daily Letter x
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. coRBETT

, all likely that more than three will play for Boston this season. Dick Rudolph, Bill James. Hank Gowdy, Wal ter Maranville and Walter Tregressor make up the quintet. Reports are cur rent that Rudolph is to be traded James retired from the game about two years ago and undoub tedly will not re- turn even though his name remains on the reserve list. Whether Tregressor will play for Boston in 1919 is q ques- tion- Hank Gowdy will get back into the old uniform provided he returns from the war. Maranville is a practi- cal certainty for the April opening.
 Bill Doak and Frank Snyder, the fa- nous Cardinal battery of 1913. are the only 1913 St. Louisans who still are with the club. Sallee, Perritt, Steele, Wingo, Mcean. Konetchy Whitted, Magee Evans. Huggins-they' gone.
 Wilbur Cooper and Max Carey are the relics of the 1913 Pirates, which numbered such ilustrious players IS Wagner, Clarke. Gibson. Hendrix Cam and Byprne. The name of Babe Adams figures on the 1919 Pirate reserve list, but it is not at all likely that Adams. long past his pitching prime, will be retained.
 Rixey, Burns, Luderus and Cravath- that is the quartet that remains of the 1913 Phillies. Pfeffer, a pitcher, Miller, catcher. and Wheat and Myers are the only Dodgers of 1913 who are still i, on the pay roll of Charlie Ebbets.
 Roger Peckinpaugh is the only 1913 Yankee still with the club. Caldwell, Heating, Ford, McHale. Hartzel. Chase, McKechnie, Maisel, Boone, Daniels. Walters, Cree and all the others either were sold, traded, or shipped to the .f, Browns Jim Austin is the only one who still fingers in the same uniform O'Neill a catcher; Turner. veteran infielder; Chapman, shortstop and Graney, an infielder. are the only h. dians of 1913.
 Peculiarly enough. the one team that retains most of its 1913 men is the Sem ators. Four pitchers, two infielders,, an outfielder and a coach who were with the Senators in 1913 are still on the pay roll. They are Johnson, Ayres, Harper, Shaw, Foster, Mcbride, Milan and Altrock.
 Dauss, pitcher, Stanage, a catcher: Bush, shortstop, and Cobb are the relics of the 1913 Tigers. Cicotte, Benz. Russell and Scott-all veteran pitchers and Schalk. Weaver and "Shano" Collins are holdoyers from the 1913 White Sox.
 Of all the stars that dotted the ros- ters of the 1913 Red Sox-ranked then as one of the most marvellous machines in baseball--Harry Hooper alone re- mains. Joe Wood, Iris Speaker, Duffy Lewis, Hugh Bedient, Henie Wagner. Steve Yerkes, Les Nunamaker. Forest Cady, Bill Carrigan-the vagaries of baseball have moved them from the Hub.
 Of the 800 men who cavorted on major league fields during 1913 only 49 will reappear during the coming season in the same uniform that they wore five years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07

Startling as have been the changes in the managerial and ownership end of the game in five seasons. they do not compare with the radical shifts in the line-ups of the 16 big league clubs since the end of 1913.
 The roster of the Athletics of today shows not one survivor of the great Mackian machine that swept through to the worlds championship in 1913. Barry, Collins. McInnis, BeDder, Plank, Baker and all the others have gone be- yond the Philadelphia pale. Some are with other clubs, starring in the same from big league view.
 Of all the Giants who fought the Ath- letics in 1913 only four are still under the leadership of John McGraw. Those men are Arthur Fletcher, George Burns. Larry Doyle and Dave Robertson. Be- tween while Doyle was traded to Chi cago.> then to Boston, and returned to the Giants. Robertson in 1913 was a rookie pitcher, later converted into an outfielder, but he now insists that he will never play ball again. And so the Giants may open 1919 with only three left of the great squad of five seasons ago.
 Heinie Groh is the sole survivor of the 1913 Reds. Tinker, Ames. Benton, King. Severeid, Niehoff, Sheckard, Grant, Bescher, Marsans and all the others who teamed with him then have gone. And Big Jim" Vaughn, star moundsmen of the cubs, alone remains of the Chicago outfit of five seasons ago. Lavendar Cheney, Toney, Bresna- han, Archer. Safer, Mollwitz. Evers, Leach. Schulte--all have shed their Chi cago uniforms for the last time.
 The 1919 roster of the Braves shows five holdovers from 1sfs.>s But it isn't at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
Idaho Town Bids S160,O0O for Dempsey
 Willard Title Bout
By Associated Press

Poeatello, Idaho, March 6. The Pocatello Athletic club telegraphed "Tex" Rickard an offer of "$160,000 cashn for the Willard-Dempsey heavyweight fight. The mes sage said the Idaho boxing laws were being revised so that the fight might be held. ]. Rob Brady, son of the late United States senator and millionaire power and cleo tric operator, signed the mes sage as president of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
SOlCI[E l[Y
tContinued on Page six)

and introduced contrast which was vivid and effective. In the second she presented a beautifully sustained and musically conceived melody line and in the last she attained. an emotionalism which few interpreters of the song have been able to present
 The Three Arts club is a very de- lightful place and the audience of Sum- day was wholly sympathetic and ap- preciative of the work of Mime. Kern Mullen.
 There was also on the programme some piano numbers (name of the player was inaudibly announced) which would have been more pleasing had the piano been in tune"