davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Beaumont R. H. E.. Philadelphia Americans (2d).. l Beaumont (TeXas league)
 Batteries: Grevell Pierson and Walker. Myatt; Bailey, Freeman and Easterly.
 At Tampa R H. E. Cincinnati Nationals ......... 10 Q Washington Americans ....... $
 Batteries: Ring. Gerner and Allen Erickson. Shaw and Piciuich.
 At Moultrie- R. H. F. Boston Nationals ............15 IS ] Detroit Americans ............ Is
 Batteries; Filhngem. Hearns and Gowdy. o'Neill; Love. Roberts and Ain smith, Yelle.
 At Mobile R.H. Louisville tAmerican Assn.) ...2 Mobile (Southern Assn.) ..... ' 13 1
 Batteries: Tatum, Graham, Decatur and Kocher, Meyer Schmidt; Haid Ching, Fulton and Ponds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
Representative Browning
 of New Jersey Is Dead
By Associated Pres.

Washington. March Representative W. J. Browning of Camden, N. J., dropped dead today in the barber shou at the capitol.
 MT. Browning was about to step out of the barber's chair when he was stricken with an attack of heart disease. He died before physicians. who were hastily summoned. could reach the shop.
 Born in Camden, N. J., seventy years ago, MT. Browning had represented the first New Jersey district in Congress since 1911. having been elected while serving as chief clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives. He was the ranking repub- lican member of the naval committee and handled the naval bin in the House, where it was passed late yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

nasium in the studio where he is performing and every day he ''knocks Ofr' work for mn hour or more and goes throu \ some gym nasium exercises, winding up with three to six rounds of fast milling with Bill Tate, his giant spnrriug partner. All of this tends to keep Dempsey in almost perfect ring condition.
 The champion weighed around 1S7 when he took on Jess Willard at Toledo. And that was real fighting weight that day. At the present time he nOtches around 1e3. But I dare say that not a pound of it is fat. The extra six pounds Ia real solid flesh that he has added to his frame in the course of physical development during the past nine months.
 I wouldn't be at all surprised if Dempsey weighed 200 pounds for his next fight. He Is filling out a little more each new week and un- d0ubtedly will reach the double century mark before very long. And it is my opinion that the thir- teen pounds moro that Dempsey will carry than he did in Toledo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

will make him even . greater fighter than he wns nt IS7.
 Only those who are intimate with Dempsey and have bRd n chance to talk to him know his wild de- sire to get back Into fighting har- ness. After he whipped WfllayS he went on theatrical tour. rh~-- with the circus and then into the movies because good financial of fers had been made to him in each case. Hut Dempsey personally is not at niI keen about anything but fighting. He will he mighty happy boy when his contract with the moving picture people is over and he will he free as far as theatrical contracts arc concerned. to resume '.knOcking lem dead"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

and then as I feel the need of it. Tam lac has built me up and given me strength and energy so that my house. work Is easy for me. It makes life worth living, for 1t keeps me with a good appetite. helps me to digest my food properly, and, by relieving me of all suffering and nervousness. enables me to sleep soundly every night. l shall always praise Tanlac."
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- clusively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,; Ensley, Ez- ell Drug Co.,; Bessemer, Pegram Patton Drug Co.,; North Birmingham, Walker Drug Co, and East Lake, F.. G. Burch- field.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
Cravath Is Injured By
 Foul Ball

Gavvy Cravath, manager of the spring training here. bumped into a lit of hard luck yesterday. or rather the hard luck bumped into him? As result of the encounter. Gavvy is now carrying around with him a rather badly cut head and bruised eye.
 It happened this way: Moley and cavvy were sitting down together at Redwood park yesterday morning, discussing the topics of the day. A stray foul ball dropped from out the ozone and landed smack on Crayath's 8 optic, cutting his head just above the eye. The wound bled quite bit, but after careful coaxing and tender nursing. came around all right, and is TOW doing fine. Gavvy Is wearing a lot of gauge and court plaster as a. result of the blow. but Is getting along very nicely despite the injured eye.
 The Phillies are in excellent condi ton for today's game with the Barons. Cravath will probably use practically the same lineup against the Barons that he sent in Tuesday, namely: Stuart, shortstop: LeBouveau, left field; J. Miller, second base: Williams. center field; stengle, right field E; Paulette. first base; R. Miller, third base; Traegresser, catcher; Causey. Smith, Weinert, or Lingral, pitcher. Walter Traegresser will probably start the game behind the bat.
 Lingral, recruit twirler, has been kept from practice lately by a sore arm, but as the old souper is round ing into form now, the youngster stands a good chance of going in against the Barons today.
 Emil Meusel, an old friend of the Barons. has arrived in camp. but it is Tot likely that he will be used today, other than as pinch hitter.
 Hosiery workers in British mills hay,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
Refuses to Call Extra Session
 Rv As<ociafsA prass

Hartford, Conn.,, March M.-Cov. Marcus Holcum, republican, in a statement to- night f1atiy refused to call special ses- sion of the Connecticut general assembly to act on the federal suffrage amenG- ,nent. The republican state convention by an almost unanimous vote in New Haven this afternoon, called upon the gov ernor to call special session so that it might be possible for Connecticut to be the thirty-nfth state, to ratify the amendment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
125 Escaped Convicts Caught

Huntsville, March 24.-All of the 125 con- victs who escaped from the state prison near here late yesterday after over pcwering the guards have been recap tured. it was officially announced today It was also definitely stated that there were no casualties in connection with the outbreak. The state prison commits sion has started an investigation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
Coal Restrictions Lifted

Washington, March N.--FormaI With drawal of all restrictions on coal dis- -tribution was made tonight by Director General Hines. who fuel administrator notified regional and district coal dis tribution coal committees they would cease to fu1ction April l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
DYED HER BLOUSE.
 SKIRT AND A COAT
Diamond Dyes" Turned Faded.
 Shabby Apparel Into New.

J-nt wcry aIour perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes,'' guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric. whether it be wool, silk. linen. cotton or mixed goods dresses. blouses. stockings. skirts. children s coats. feathers. draperies. coverin9s-
 The Direction Book with each package tells SO plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make mistake.
 To match any material. have druggist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

Hosiery workers in British mills have received wage increases amounting to S5 per cent over that paid in pre-war times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-19
SHOES FOR LADIES AND
CHILDREN.

SaLc.
Walkover Shoes, -----
Sale price ------.. $10.SO
$3.50 Walkover Shoes, ---
Sale price $lO.OO
$1,000 Walkover Shoes, -
Sale price ) S.OO
$3.50 Walkover Shoes, -----
Sale price S $50
$3.50 Walkover Shoes, ------
Sale price ----$ 600
$500 Billikin Shoes, --
Sale price 5 400
S4.OO Billikin Shoes,
Sale price 5 3.2O
$3.50 Billikin Shoes, ----
Sale price ----- S 2.8O
$3.50 Shoes, sale price, $500
$500 Shoes, sale price, S 1.6O
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-19
w. B. CORSETS.

W. 3. CORSETS.
$500 Corsets, sale price, $500
$500 Corsets, sale price, $2.40
$3.50 Corsets, sale price, $500
$500 Corsets, sale price, $1.6O
$3.50 Corsets, sale price, $1.2O
Sl.OO Corsets, sale price, 80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-19
HOSIERY

$50 Silk Hose, sale price, $3.50
800 Silk Hose, sale price, $2.4O
'2.5O Silk Hose, sale price, $500
200 Silk Hose, sale price, $1.6O
It's Silk Hose, sale price, $1.4O
l.50 Silk Hose, sale price, $1.2O
rs Silk Hose, sale price, so
so Silk Hose, sale price, 40
40 Silk Hose, sale price, .32
rs Silk Hose, sale price, 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-01

Tho sanctioned by the censors Of such
piouS places as Chicago. Philadelphia ana
as clean. when 1t was on sale at the Nc
Caffery Birch Museum on Jackson street
Saturday evening. Yet there were situa-
lions which ran close to the edge OF being
a bit vulgar There were situations which
made me shiver and wonder if things were
not going to get too risque-and 1t was
Julie Ring as a comedienne, who saved the
day-not once but many times. However.
no one IN the audience Saturday evening
was impelled to exist by the woman frohc,
and the proceedings which took place over
an old rose .'uumentionable, were regard
ed with appreciation. So. since its dlssipa-
lions were largely conversational suppose
you couldn't hang it for any of its sins
but it took some long chances.
The farce. of course, must be bur.esquel
in its acting by some of the players, else it
would not prosper, and l have seen James
Norval (playing Jimmie Larchmonp and
the most gymuastic of the company do
well in many quiet roles. Mr.. Midgley has
been seen in Topeka several times. The last
being three seasons ago in Fair and Warm
The acting, if better. probably would have
been worse. 1t is possible. however, for
were in regular play, which she did with
fine success. Her dignity. humor, grace
and excellent reading were agreeably rest
full and not at al out of place in the gen
eral clamDr. Miss Carewe Carvel as
"Garry's Wife was simply terrible. being
stiff. devoid of all personality, no theatri-
cal worth and entirely out of place with
other members of the cast, she killed many
bright spots in the play by her noticably
bad acting.
Mr.. Midgley was present with his famous
mugging, coughing and snorting comically
as of yOre.
The rest Of the company played horse
in approved bedroom farce" fashion and
treated the play with the luscious hoakum
it required.
While laughed and giggled I do not
mean to say 1t was great play. 1t was
Just something TO see. but nothing to think
vertising. will be a good box office attrac-
ton. And 1 guess that will be about all.
\ S A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-01
voLLEYBALL CONVENTION.
Teams From Topeka Will Play 7at
Hutchinson March -

Vol1eybal1 fans will be interested in
the coming convention of voileyball
teams to be , held in Hutchinson,
March s ande1e. Coach c. r. Bosen
hard. physical director of the Y. NJ.
C. A, will arouse additional enthusi-
asm in the sport by having two or
three teams from the local "Y" in
match play on Friday, March IL, fol-
lowed by a "volleybaIE banquet"
There are eight -volleyball teams of
five men each that have been playing
every Wednesday and Saturday at the
'Y" gym at BIS o'clock. A number
of prominent business men, both
young and old, are included among
the members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-01
Swift Turn of Railway Events
BewiIders Union Chiefs.
Stay in Washington, Their
Wage Demands Unanswered.
EXPRESS employees THREATEN
Demand Increase in Wages $50
Per Month.
Action Unauthorized by Ma
tiOnaI Onion Officials.

Washington, March Executives
OF the railroad unions who fought
vainly against the Esch-C ummins bill,
first at the capitol and later at. the
White House, remained in Washing
ton today, their wage demands still
unsatisfied.
They were to meet to decide what
10 DO next. The president in d letter
the bill pointed out that it makes
provision for settlement of wage de-
mands thru the setting up of a joint
tribunal OF employers and employees
and labor court The president
urgeu the railroad executives to pre-
pare TO submit the entire wage con-
troversy to such a tribunal
The president assured the execu-
tlves he would make every effort to
hasten organization of the Joint tri-
bunal and the labor court which will
have power to review the findings Of
the JOINT tribunals
Wage increases will take months to
negotiate under the labor provisions
OF the bill, the union executives de-
clared.
Express Employees Threaten Strike.
Chicago, March 1A-Employes of the
American Express company threat
ened to strike today unless their de-
mands for flat increase in wages
of S35 a month are granted.
The demands were made today.
Similar demands will be presented by
employees in other cities, union Off
Gals here said.
Officers of the brotherhood of Rail-
way and Steamship Clerks, Express
and Station Employees have not sane
toned the action, officials here said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-01
SCHOOL FOR r. c. SECRETARIES.
Institute at Is. L. March is April 81
Red Cross Students Eligible

A service institute for preparation
of executive secretaries of the Red
Cross will be held at Kansas univer-
sity from March to l to April "a.
Dean Blackmar of the X. L. depart
ment of sociology will be director of
the institute.
Students from Red Cross chapters
of Kansas are eligible to attend the
school. Lectures and conduct of field
work will be in charge of Benjamin
Stolberg, of the Southwestern division
of the Red Cross at st. Louis. Special
lectures will be given by Prof F. w.
Blackmar, W. r. Smith, w. B. Boden-
hafer. John Ise, c. A. Haskins and H.
B. Chubb and DR.. Florence Brown
Sherbon and DR.. S. J. Crumbine of the
state board of health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-01
GOES AFTER FURTHER HONORS.
International Skating Champ Also
Wins Northwest Indoor Title.

ST. Paul, Mimi, March Everett
MCGOWAN of St. Paul, international
skating champion, won the north
western indoor amateur championship
here yesterday by taking three out of
four senior events.
Charles Jewstraw and Joe Moore
of Lake Placid, n. Y, tied for second
place Rose johnson of Chicago won
the woman's events. She broke the
worlds record for the quarter. max
ing it in AS. She set the previous
mark of As 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-01

Lingerie Crepe especially ie de aa Ie for
Summer undermuslins; the S0-inch in plain
colors and figured effects-65c and Sc yd.
Dress Ginghams tifui fast color RI pl H
and checks, ideal for Summer dresses for
women and children-very exceptional at 50c
Wash GOods-Main FlOor-PeIletIer's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-01

of medium weight elastic ribbed
cotton; the low mock, tight knee
style-specially priced for Tues
days selling in the Basement CSC
PelIetier's bargain Bnsement-A Or.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-01
Worlds Skiing Record Broken.

Dillon. Colo, March 1.-The worlds
skiing record was broken by Anders
Haugen here yesterday. He jumped
PA feet Haugen held the previous
record, 213 feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

son, Richard Lee. was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Bliss Farrar, February -
Charles Nelander and Phoebe Hesseltne
were married February 3. The Rev. Nc
Dill of East Craftshury officiated.-B w
Collins Of Montpelier, state dairy in
spector, spent a couple of days last week
at the Orleans IIouse.-ArChic Chase
and daughter, Florence. Mrs. \. 3. Pike
and Rachel Nicholson are suffering from
the distemper that is so prevalent at this
time. Fred Estelle has recovered so as
to resume his work.-Mr and Mrs Fred
Root visited in Greens boro, Sunday.-The
Searchlight club met with Miss Clernma
Seaver Monday evening. The Woman's
Missionary society of the Congregational
Church will observe the nation wide
Day Of Prayer that is set for February
10Th at the church at II a. m The
societies of the Presbyterian and
Methodist Churches have been invited to
unite in the service. Lunch will be
served at noon.-The Stowe boys played
c. A. in the gymnasium last Friday
nightThe score stood Al TO L. in favor
Of G., A. a social hour followed tho
game and sandwiches and coffee were
sold.-There will be a game between the
freshman and junior teams Tuesday
afternoon at 345.-The juniors will hold
a Valentine social in the Academy hall
Friday evening, Admission will he
charged.-The basketball team goes TO
stowe Friday night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
Head of Church Street

ern hrsts 500 Sic; refrigera tor frsts As a soc,
FLouR-Per 1876 pounds, in sacks: Sprin
patents. special short. s13.75@15: sprin 4
patents, standard. S1a.7oQl4; spring clears
So rs 1925: hard winter patents S12259I8:
soft winter patents s12.25@1s soft winter
straishts s11.909 1880; soft winter cleara
SHOE; rye -four ss.15@e2s; grain corn.
straishts, jute, s10.65@ 10 so; grain corr,
straights, cotton, SLIGO
tRClT-Orangcs, California navels, S351
gboo box; late Nalencias s2,6o64: new
sl@7 Dbl; Florida grapefruit s3.5o14 81
box; straw erries SOC coo box. plneapples,
red Spanish, sS.5oa7 CRIT.
No hAfn Per, ton saza No; TimOthy sss9Se
ssl 80; rye straw SEQ 20, oat straw $50
LAMBs--spring lambs 81 q 33c: fall and
winter ESQ SOC: yearlings 1sG2lci mutton
14@ zoe; veals 1463Oo
| MILLFEED--Per ron; Spring bran $50;
winter bran s5l; middllngs S54 $50, mixed
feed So, 80 a 81; red dog SOS: second clears
| S6S; gluten feed s7512; hominy feed $3.50 l
/ stock feed s6i ost hulls. reground. sac. SO ;
cottonseed meal SIS a So.
OATMEAL-Per 9O-pound sack rolled,
! S4,65, cut and ground S5.34
| OATs--For shipment; fancy. 30 lbs sl.o3
| a |. O3i2. fancy, IS lbs, a9i7cqSl: regular
| rs lbs. 9si. q 98c. regular rs lbs. 97l Z aSc
oNIoNs-conneeticut valley s6@6 % PEI
| 100 pound bag, Spanish S5T525 CRIT: ma
| tive s393.h0 bushel
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs and
! short cuts Sis1Oi medium backs $40 60 n
40 90, long cut Si7lN raw leaf IarI
25Hc; rendered leaf ease, pure lard e37s
country dressed hogs, $50 To $50 lbs. 20 a
gle; pigs. ~ to 100 lbs. II a &c; Is In -
lbs. 26q2Sc,
PoTAToEs-Aroostook Green Mountains.
extra fancy, 81 65@4.75 per 100 lbs on
track fair to good Si35GI5O: goldberg
Sf2o n so; J. Il. l. reds S3.5O@3 go: sweet
potatoes So 60@ 26S bslt.
POCLTRN-Turkeys. western choice, a
q DOC fair to good t0d 45c; fowls north !.
ern large, 40 "a iSc. medium 34dSsc. west.
ern large, 3s@42c; medium and small ~ N
soc. native roaStiug chickens, large. 40 $50;
medium $40 35c; western, large ~ a 4Oc: n.c-
dunn ana small 81 case; western broicrs
! 40Q +5c: western ducks SEQ 40c: geese rs sp
we, native squads Ssh12 doz. pigeons
SO. h0mi doc
LIVE PouLTRN-Fowl4 900 i2c; chickens
36@3sc old roosters 25626c
REFINED SuGAR-The American ouoteS
rev crop sugar, granulated and tine as 1,
oasls' al iac for loO-barrel lots, less tNd
per cent for cash
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
WESTFIELD

Mrs. James Il. Martin died February 3,
OF heart disease, following "A shock the
preceding Sunday night. She was about
81 years old and is survived by her hus-
band and one son, Clayton. of Manches-
ter, n. H.. whose wife and daughter are
Just recovering from influenza, and a
daughter. Anna Gage, who was lying un-
conscious with influenza at the time of
her mothers death. Mrs. Martin also
leaves four sisters in Massachusetts.
who came to the funeral, and one brother
in the West, She was very kindly help
full lady. and most efficient in the l.. A.
s. who attended in body. There was an
immense quantity of beautiful flowers
from relatives, friends and the l.. A. s.
The Rev. w. G, Macfarlane officiated at
the funeral, which was largely attended
Mrs. Thomas King still remains in a
very serious condition. Gilpin abs
received news Of the death OF DR.. r. w.
Council Of Omaha, Neb., son of a former
pastor of the Congregational Church, who
resided here for several years. in his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12

children came Wednesday from Burlng-
ton for short visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. F. Briggs.--NIr. and Mrs. w. j..
Hebard and r. f. Tilson went to White
River Junction Wednesday TO attend the
funeral of Mr. lIebard's son. Asa Hebard.
who died at the Junction of pneumonia.
Mr.. Hebard was born in Randolph A
years ago, the son of William Hcbard.
He Is survived by his wife, who was Nell
lie Barnes of White River. his father and
a stepmothcr. Mrs. w. l.. Hcbard, sis
ter, Mrs. McIntire Of Lunenburg, Mass,
"A half-brother and half-sister, Guy Heb
ard of Burlington and Miss Francis
Hebard. a teacher at Montpelier. He was
a member of the Masonic Lodge and the
service was under their direction. held
at the Episcopal Church. the Rev. Mr..
Bolton nfficiafinr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
GREENSBORO

Thursday the Ladies' Home circle had
= very pleasant meeting at the home Of
Mrs Mary Tolman, where dinner was
served and a social afternoon enjoyed by
all.-Charles Miller lost one Of his team
horses Monday.-Nr. Colby was busi-
ness visitor in Hardwck Saturday.. D.
Wilson went to ST. Johnsbury Friday for
medical treatment and expects to go
again this wcek,-The basketball game
between the sophomores from liardwcll
and the local team. also the girls team
from Hardwick and the girls team from
the local high school played Friday eve
ming, the score stood % TO II in favor of
Flardwick in the boys game, and ended
in favor of the lIardwick girls. Refresh
ments were served after the game by the
girls of the domestic science department
III. O. Hutchinson supervisor of Junior
high schools was in town Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
NORTH FAYSTON

There will be an entertainment and sa e
Of fancy articles Saturday evening for
the benefit of tho fund to purchase the
memorial monument. Popcorn and candy
will he sold. y free lunch will be served
The Misses Elsie Long and Evelyn
Joslyn returned Monday evening from
Montpelier where they attended the
teachers convention. Monday they had
as teachers visiting dan" and visited
Barre schools.-Sixteen rorses arrived
from Boston last week TO be used by the
Green Mountain Lumber company in haul
ing logs from the mountain to the mill
Mrs. Laura Ballou has been Ill with
bronchitis, sciatica. neuritis In her arm
ana an absccss in her ear for the past
two weeks-Mrs. Maizie McMannis. who
mas been III. is much, improved. Walter
Farnham is ill.-Mr and Mrs. G, G. Gran
field were in Montpelier Tuesday.-Mr
and Mrs, Earl Smith of Moretown were
IN town Sunday.-Asa Corliss was in Mont
pelicr Monday