davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
MANNING BREAKS
RECORD At LEXINGTON
Wins Pennsylvania $4,000 Trot
With Harry Stokes Handling
tho RciIls.
IBy Assoclated Press.l

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 7.-petcr
Manning. owned by Irving Gleason,
" New York. lowcrNd the worlds
record for four-ycar-oid geldings and
irottcd the fastest three heats ever
covered by horse OF any age or sex
IN winning the Pennsylvania $1,000
'rot here this afternoon. The miles
We're made In 2:03. 2:O2 ga. zoe -.
Hiea!son here last fall for $4,000 ar
ter ne had cqualed the world record
Tor thrcc-ycar-old trOtting geidlngs.
Harry stokes. Of the Murphy sta
hic. held the rcinS when Peter Man
ming made his remarkable PERFORM
ancc this afternoon.
I'rincc Lorcc again demonstrated
mat he is the champion double
gated horse by lowering hts pacing
record TO 200 Hat Ia :, race against
tlinc after the Pennsylvania had been
run.
large crowd as large ar that
winch attended the racing Of the .u-
turity the first TWO days was on, 10
sec the Pennsylvania contested, The
surprise of the event was the per-
'ioTnance OF the green mare NV
.hoice. who forced Peter Manning
10 record time and covered the mil.
Summaries:
o,, ~ ,Eo so5 in uwo heats wcdncsaay);
iiSMhnob D. x. hy snlAo Dreamy
Jay Jay Lee. big. j.. 'wh,ehtadi. ! ! !
r, charley Iinsh. liafric:. search1orih 5"
r Tn Great MeGregor., Mico,a ana rrineess
200 IA 400 IL an ID. 20
up trhi. IN J; purse. $1,000:
Comit, Oh. m, by Curenus (Edrnan) | !
Mack Forbes. BLK. *. tMcD.vitO /.
Oh.an brocke. blk. u. tSiokcs) . z
-, ReI Russell. Red Bon. Lady w!igo kilo
Maitr Whey Hingcn. Van Hero also star,
90: Time, ::bs. :0s IL
IN, mo ,Iransy!van!a uot. three heats:
fets. Manning. b. <. by AEON
.N s. : m III. r'!e;;ni;afjj 49,: !
Ny Choice. b ia. R"siny Macry) 8 7
COLORADO Baron Ccgan,ls. Charley Rex
Ar.on Mckinney, Peter l.. and Peter Co!cy
s;Ii r9,. heats: puIsc. 1900:
:, rrincS Talinj .:.,...:.. ...... / 3
y, ST: p br. &. tvalentinc) 49, /
NJ Jefferson. b; tStokcs)... .
Louis. B-ver!dgc. Walter *. Or Doug
Incl, A Ia TTiiay Decision. G:Ihsr, -:
sisso started Time .s:os IL. .;os "a.
Ell Ell rot, !: in ?; upnn!.he4: nurse. 1000:
Miriam Guy. b. In tSqulr"H) ........ :
ioter Lafayette. D. u. tNcDonaId) Z
rcrriIo. Trumpator. Little Dick Prince
Time : .Os 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
VAUGHT TO RETURN TO
JACKETS LINEUP SOON
tspecial to The rlmes-DIsnotc,

Especial to The Times Dispatch \
ASHLAND. VA. oct. with Il
approach of real football weather
and the exhibition game with ,n,.rb
superior eievens having been disposfL
or football prospects are beginning
TO assume brighter hue at Ran
dolph- Macon.
Vaught. who was injured tho first
day OF practice, Will not be lost for
the season, but following. an ex
animation by the college physician
It has been announced that his
shoulder will heal suiiicientiy.tI1t-
him TO return to the Gridiron in
time for the championship games lie
viii. in all probability. be tried at
end i'll an effort to strengthen UP the
line. which les causing Coach Cor
considerable worry. :IC
Edmunds, quarter back, who waS
Injured IN Saturdays game, it is
feared vii! be lost for the remainder
OF the season. Todd. Richmond
week. Will however more than iii
t.dmunds place. His performances i'm
this weeks SCrimmagc has been
very satisfactory and he will doubt
less run the team in saturdays game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
CLEVELAND PLANNING BIG
RECEPTION FOR INDIANS
Mayor Fitzgerald Issues ProcInmn-
lion fer city Ia show Its
Appreciation.
tby Associated fre's)

I.ENELAND, oct. 7.-Despi,e Two
p 1nii,,, 2y Brooklyn The Cleveland
from thousands o.: Cleveland fans
when the team reaches home to,n5r-
row TO begla a four game series here
Niih the Dodgers. beginning Sa,ug-
Mayor Fitzgerald gave an official
ASPECT TO the welcome home by ls-
suing 4 proclamation today calling
hpon CleNe!anders to do honor TO
They VIII win the serles II clcve-
land backs them as /! backed them
W. The ncnnant hght," said his procla-
nation. II ask that Cleveland on
friday show in every way possible
~. apprec!at!on'
The proclamation closes with the
and factory whistles be sounded At
uooi TO urge the team TO victory"
Thousands OF fans are expected 20
lhr"ng the station when the team
looked for 20 Guido anything OF the
Kind the city has ever witnessed.
IT vas expected tonight Speaker
and his men would reach here about
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The distribution OF box and re-
served seats TO those holding allot-
rcni cards continued today. lon.
iF i5o% %, f f,"s 9''as p'sI ne ticket
The distribution viii continue to-
morrow.
Drastic steps TO check the scalp
inS" OF worlds series tickets were
taken by officials OF the cleveland
club today following information
fro 'nColumbia that two tickets for
all four games. originally allotted To
a Cleveland man. had been sold in
Columbia for Sl20. The original
price OF the pair of tickets was
$500.
Not only these two tickets, a state
mont of the club officials said. bu, six
tickets allotted 10 three other persons
whose names were submitted by the
cleveland man. will be cancelled, and
the purchase price refunded upon the
return OF the tickets.
The statement gives the numbers O..
these tickets and the public is warned
not 10 purchase any of them. They
VIII be stopped at the gate IL pos
sible. bat II the holders Of these
tickets get past the gate they viii!
find the seats wired up so that il will
De impossible TO occupy them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
VIRGINIA AND v. M. /. ALL
READY FOR TOMORROW
Especial to The Times d! pateh.l

Especial TO The Times ID! sputch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. oct. Z.
'-Nirginia's football team has cmcrg-
cd from the weeks Grucll!uS scrim-
images in good shape. in preparation
for Saturdays game with Virginia
Military Institute. which promises TO
he the biggest Gridiron scrap In Vir-
Glnia this season. Not a single man
has sustained n serious injury with
the exception Of Quarter Back Witt.
himself a former V NJ. I. star. who
is on, OF the game with pulled
tendon.
The forward passing. which was
used u: the Cadets last year gave
the NirEinias a big score and has
been given special attention by Coach
Warren, and the players are prlined
for this style of attack.
Z Four thousand people. including
many from Roanoke and Lynchburg
are expected to attend the game. Tile
third official. head linesnan. has
been named by tho central board :
he is Daniels, of Georgetown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

fOfmVr oprralOF.
Ray Caldwell is the Cleveland
pitcher. Caldwell is former tclc-
graph operator, as the person who IS
sending my stuff proudly informs.
so thin that he is called the human
sla." and the string bean" by the
sporting writer's. and "slim" by his
;. caldwcll once played with New
man behind us recalls. little items
ireauently app;sar"rh in The pan,ers an IN
lack Of condition" 1t appears that
this. is basebali's name for misbe-
hav!or.
the man says, and this season he
pitched very good baseball for Clcvc-
land. lie does not pitch very. good
baseball this AFTERNOON. but 1t IN not
The young coileg!an. Joe sewen
makes an error In the FIRST inning;
starts out in this series as IL ne is
TO be the star. hut inexper!ence tells
AS Ivan Olson steps to hat In the
Brooklyn side. of the frat inning the
tier o, the lcft-iield stand: Tilt i'm
on tho nose, Ivy"
II! Myers hits a lit,ie ny 20 right
ba cks up swiftly and makes a wild
leap for the ball. but his iingsre barely
touch Il. Griffith scores.
Slim Ray Caldwell looks more de-
jcctcd.
Caldwell Quit. Ho1.
The in;icld"rs OF the Cleveland club
gather abou; him and presently Cald-
an oily old pitching glove. His
shoulders are bent and ne seems to
have suddenly grown very old
II Is no pleasant matter 10 nc re,
moved from a world series game.
Another tall young man IL coming
to take Caldwell's place. The new
conner Is Buster Mails. n left-haHder.
He Is recognized by many Of the
tells me about Buster:
He vas with us in 1916 and was in
Just. one game says the fan. They
hit him FOR eight runs that time He
IS the freshest kid that ever broke
.ato baseball"
Tom Griffith makes a remarkable
catch OF a foul hit by Joe Wood in
fielder runs far over 10 the right field
foul line and gets tho ball close TO
the ground. In the third small Pete
ildun makes tremendous play on
O'NeilVs hard drive.
After this nothing happens until
the fourth inning. one Cleveland
man tx out when iris Speaker. the
super ou,heidcr, hits IN. ball hard
down the third base line. II shoots
most Johnston and Zach Wheat rushcs
up TO stop the ball.
wheat misses = clutch AZ the roll
Ing baiI ana IL goes past him onto the
."ncc III deep LETT Held. where two no
!tccmen are standing watching the
game. Speaker runs all the way
around the bases
Ihc ofnciai scorer registers this
play as Il two-base hit by Speaker and
an error by Wheat
That, Whea, Amt no good On
ground balls" says city fireman he
Never mind that; Zach" as Whea,
comes walking in from his position.
me crowd arplauds. no, because he
MAKES IN. error. but 20 encourage
niW. u Is tn" crowds way OF saying.
we overlook your mistake. old mar
In the eighth inning Sewcu. the
young Cleveland shortEtop, is hit in
the chest by Il drive from Wheat's
bat. Wheat reaches first safely and
the blow Is announced In the press
stand as hit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
TO ORGANIZE SOLDIERS
HObert &. Hundlcy Appointed Chair
man of New Campaign Activities
in Richmond

Robert c. Hundley. of Richmond.
has been appointed chairman Of the
Cox and Roosevelt Soldiers Clubs for
this city. The appointment was made
by the Organization Bureau of the
National Democratic Committee on
the recommendation OF John NJ. Pur-
cell. chairman OF the City Democratic
Committee. Mr.. Purcell was advised
yesterday OF the appointment Of his
nominee by the manager OF the bu-
reau in Washington. Mr.. Hundley's
duties are largely organizing and de-
vising activities for cx-service men
who desire TO take part in the Ma
tional Democratic campaign. He
viii probably have an organized
body of soldiers at work within the
next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
DODGEIaSt

First inning. two runH. Olson
walked and was sacrificed to
kccOnd by Johnston. ScwelI fum-
b1ed Grimth's easy bOundcr. Grlf-
nth WAN sufr Mt first and Olson
reached third. Wheat singled 10
left, scoring Olson and advancing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
LAUREL RESULTS

Fi;s, raee-sIx turlonr.-old Dad IIt
;SIlqs..r!csn Rose ~ tsterl!nsi, 5000.
i3lo; third Tim. III, - My Ada.
second rHce-,s'S :urioogs-s,.- Mchpal
i0t tkcoyhb. tS.@G SIN. ego won
Rank-ia. iOI tEeiSsvt. S1iO ,2To soc.
nni: Antilles, l6C 'S;rr'Inrl. $3.50 third
Line, I:!' Despair. Nigh, Raider and
rIngalnE ran.
Third rac.--;n!i. and sixteenth Bolst.r.
u: Butw.ln. $500. .,.3o. N7o Won.
second; - rzer; Jog Rehr!ruezi;, 8 80.
Mooney. Rouen. $apthalius nellie Yorkc
,,,FGCu5,,h ,ac,S"- miie- !Rr.sa1"sman. ,o7
10 lRoir! cu"al. $40. s270. second: Car.
rot Sw""r"r. l09 tWoots;"rl. ta,n third.
Time. las ?-3. Capt H"rshCr ana Sailor
ran
r.nh racr--miic and quarter -Ecsrcsso.
Jos tnutw"lll,. S7.sN. $3.50. $3.50. won
Captal.City. III ,RodriguezN. s3lO 81 10
second: King G.orEe. 1oi tMcAiee). $3.50.
'Ianpson and Bar Coy ran;
sixth rac'--milr and s!xte"nth-Mah-
rono. IG@ !kGissy}; S2s.7o, $40. $3.50,
second; sngar'nint 'o2 IMsAtee, $3.50.
Snort Change. GOldInc and Eailipolis raj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
SPORTS
F all Chant

Trot out the pigskin. fellows
brave.
Trot out that last years. yell you
Ruye!
Rhenrxe the chorus loud and
strong
And pass the rousing cheer along.
T'rOt out that last years yell you
gave.
grave.
Soon. might and main md tooth
and mil.
Fair Harvard buckles into Yale!
Thus shift the nensons DER and
AZ shifts the xnnd upon tho shore.
Existence In an cndlcHs now
or rise md full and come and go!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
Batting Averages

team ting
American champions
do
al of
his today " 80
the
The Cleveland ouncd eleven
' ''e'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
POLY READY FOR EMORY

BLACkSBuRG. VA. oct. T.-,vir,
and Henry College. who Will hold M.
boards tomorrow afternoon Tire
squad has bee, materially strength
.ncd this week by the return az
Henry triSp tho veteran tackle Nbf
last year's varsity. Crisp has bern
going In hne form the last two Jays.
ard VIII be seen in the starting line
up tomorrow afternoon. ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
How the Runs Were Scored Yesterday

Grinlth TO second. Myers singled
20 right, scoring Griffith with tho
Dodgers second and final tally.
INDIANS.
Fourth inning, one run. Speaker
doubled along the left field foul
Inc and scored when Wheat let
the ball roll between HIS legs to
the left field blenchcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

makes audible criticism OF the scor-
ing and Ia Bang. the Cleveland
writer. who is large and fierce look
Ing takes up the cudGcls for the
scoring.
DO you want TO give a man an
error when he is almost killed by the
ban ne roars. IF that had hit Your
c0ncrei" head = you'd have nattencd
the ball to n mush"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
SPORTS
Willie

white cannot help his brother
For he has ~ broken thumb;
Cnnt run crrnnds for HIS mother
For his ankles feeling bum.
FinyinE hall takes all his pepper,
ShnckinR files takes all his speed.
I'm tho diamond he's some stopper,
hut mt home he's slow indeed.
DER their fads all men nre silly
And their proper tasks they view
Very much RS little Willie
Views the work he ought to do,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
IVAN OLSON HAS
STEEL SPRING ARM,
so SAYS RUMY0M
Former Telegraph Operator.
Continued From Tenth ragc)

young icft-handcr. today, but II soon
develops Speaker has no such intcn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

THE Turkish tobacco in Chester6elds
L Is renf Turkish, not counterfeit. The
Domestic is the best leaf money can
buy. And the blend is secret 1T
can't be copied. Chesterfelds arc good"
anywhere and you'll never tire Of
Satisfy"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-10-07
Winter Weight Underwear

The best and heaviest grades obtainable
S125 MEMS HEAVY RIBBED DRAWERS o8c
LIS MEMS HEAVY RIBBED UNDER SHIRTS. CSC
15G MEMS HEAVY FLEECE LINED SHIRTS CSC
$50 MEMS HEAVY FLEECE LINED DRAWERS. CSC
ESQ MEMS UNION SUITS (E4EAVY RIBBED S1,9S
300 MEMS UNION SUITS (FEAVY RIBBED) 2.25
400 MEMS WNIGHTS RIBBED UNION SUITS. 2,90
l25 MEMS ELASTIC DRAWERS ..... 90
$50 BOYS WINTER RIBBED UNION SUITS. S1.19
$50 BOYS WINTER FLEECED UNION SUITS. 1.19
$50 GIRLS WINTER WEIGHT UNION SUITS 119
$50 LADIES' HEAVY FLEECED UNDER SHIRTS 1,19
$50 LADIES' HEAVY FLEECED DRAWERS 1.19
$50 LADIES' HEAVY RIBBED DRAWERS 1.19
$50 LADIES' HEAVY RIBBED:UNDER SHIRTS. 1.19
$50 LADIES' WINTER RIBBED UNION SUITS 1888
A Saving of 35 to SO cents on every garment
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-10-07
WOODEN and Silk Dress Goods

NO. 42O0-ALL WOOL As IN. SERGE. FOR & 4 90
MERLY $780, NOW ......... 20
SI5O PLAID SUITINGS SO INCHES WIDE ] IN
NOW ..........'. = ~
$1OO WOOL SERGE IN ALL COLORS. PER YARD 75c
BPS WOOL SKIRTINGS IN PLAIDS. VERY NEWEST
PATTERNS, REDUCED TO ...................... 1.S8
81 Is SILK POPLIN ALL COLORS, SO IN WIDE. CSC
SOC COTTON POPLIN. ALL COLORS ............ 39c
25c COTTON CREPE. ALL COLORS ....... 19c
4Oc COTTON CREPE. IN ALL COLORS Csc
THESE CREPES AREsJu THE MATERIALSsMANIED
CgCAEY1 r. -! -: ...-.. ST 85
ESQ TAFFETAS - - 1.QE
200 TAFFETAS 1-eS
LIS TAFFETAS s... .... 1AE
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-10-07

Shoes
ENTIRE LINE OF NEW WINTER SHOES THOUSANDS
OF PAIRS JUST RECEIVED
At a Reduction of 20 per cent
This includes Red Cross, j. & K and Sweet
Sally Lunn Shoes for women, and Walkover
and Edwin Clapp Shoes for men, and the ia
nous Boy Scout Shoes for the children
We have the largest Shoe Stock in North Mississippi
and can fit and please all.
Come in and be convinced
ENTIRE LINE W. B. CORSETS AND BRASSIERES NOW
AT DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT
ENTIRE LINE OF COMFORTS AND BLANKETS
REDUCED 20 PER CENT
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-10-07
Hosiery
At rediculousIy low prices

Zoe MEMS BLACK SOCKS 1Oc
25c MEMS GRAY MIX SOCKS ..... ...............1 SC
zoe WOMENS BLACK HOSE. 1Oc
25c WOMENS GRAY HOSE ................... .... 1SC
SOC WOMENS BLACK Isle HOSE .......... 35c
35c WOMENS BLACK Isle HOSE ...2 Csc
$3.50 WOMENS PURE sILh FULL FASHIONED 81 SO
200 WOMEN'S PURE SILK FULL FASHIONED. It's
100 WOMENS SILK HOSE. 7SC
SOC WOMENS SILK FIBER EiOSE.25 Csc
75c WOMEN5 SILK HOSE .... .... 49c
SlO0 MEMS PURE SILK SOCKS .................. zee
75c MEMS SILK SOCKS tPARASILK) sec
Soc MEMS Isle SOCKS (ENSIGN) .................25c
Csc MEMS HEAVY WOOL SOCKS -. ......,,.... 45C
These prices defy all competition
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-10-07

IHCoC pIICCS tIII
DIRECT AGENTS FOR WOOLNA0 BLANKETS
PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER
ENTIRE LINE OF SWEATERS IN MEMS. WOMENS AND
CHILDRENS IN MATERIALS OF SILKS. WOOL AND
COTTON AT A REDUCTION OF % PER CENT
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-10-07
Ladies Ready to Wear
Suits. Dresses and Skirts

Suits, Dresses and Skirts
This comprises every garment in the store, and not
one but what is new and up to the minute
Dresses of Serge, TricOtne Satin, Charmeuse Poiret
Twill Crepe de Chine, and numbers of other
bic dress goods Skirts Suits and Coats in all kinds of
the newest wooden materials Tricotine prevailing
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-10-07

$500 SUIT, COAT OR DRESS ............. S59.8
5000 SUIT, COAT OR DRESS ..... Abs
$500 SUIT. COAT OR DRESS. 43.S5
5000 SUIT. COAT OR DRESS .................. $685.
$500 SUIT, COAT OR DRESS .........., 35.85
-
goo sun dozfo Ok DRESS .................... 74s5
1850 SUIT COAT OR DRESS 1885
A REDUCTION ON ALL SKIRTS IN WOODEN AND SILK
MATERIALS OF 20 PER CENT
A SPECIAL LOT OF LADIES' DRESSES IN FRENCH
AND STORM SERGES. 16 TO A. NEW &C II
AND UP TO DATE MODELS. SPECIAL. >DUuI "
THESE DRESSES FORMERLY RETAILED FROM Sl25O
TO $780,
ONE LOT OF WOMENS ALL WOOL WINTER COATS.
ALL SIZES. AND GOOD MATERIALS AT co 7E
THE REDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE Of. VO'IU
THESE COATS IN PREWAR TIMES SOLD FOR S125O
TO $780,
20 PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL WAISTS. SOME
IN BEADS. SOME PLAIN. AND OTHERS EN-
WITH NEWEST WOOL TRIMMINGS JUST
A FEW TRICCLETTE WAISTS LEFT. IF INTERESTED
COME EARLY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
TAKE ACT|ONFO
 INCREASING CARS.
Primary Intention of Move ment Is to Aid In Coal
 Production
By Associated Pres.

Washington, March 30 Concerted action to improve the freigbK car supply especially coal-carrying equipment, has been taken by all railroads. The move ment, which is fostered by the American Railroad Association, is intended primar- fly to aid in coal production, but off, cials said 1t served also, and in an im- portant way, to relocate cars on their home lines from which they were divert ed and widely scattered during federal control.
 w. c. Kendall. chairman of the car service commission of the railroad asso- ciation sent telegrams tonight to all lines directing them to return coal cars promptly to mines from which they can be loaded for destinations on their home roads. The western systems particularly were instructed to rush eastern-owned cars to their home lines because in the east the effects of the coal strike have been most felt.
 The car service commission, which is acting under a new code of car service rules, adopted by the roads jointly after March 1, Is seeking first to have special types of cars returned home ahead of regulation equipment. This, of course, includes coal cars, of which it was esti- mated G. per cent of the total on roads under federal control were scattered on roads other than the lines which owned them on March l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
URGES RAISING OF SHEEP IN ALABAMA
c. W. Humphrey of South ern Railroad Confers
 With Civic Association

e. w. Humphrey, representing the Southern railroad, with headquarters in Atlanta, was in Birmingham Tuesday.
 During his stay here, Mir. Humphrey, who Is connected with the live stock department of the road. called upon the secretary of the Civic Association to ask for cooperation in urging an increase of sheep raising in Alabama.
 Himself a practical sheep raiser, the visitor said this state presented the best advantages for this class of live stock, which. in his opinion. is the most profit able of all others.
 Especially touching upon the anti-dog law. which was passed in the recent ses- sion of the legislature, Mir. Humphrey said that this was bound to attract much outside capital to Alabama for sheep raising, as it was now one of the few states having such a law.
 On . date to be announced later, the farmers cooperative committee of the Civic Association will be addressed by MT Humphrey on this subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
TREAT YOUR ]. COLD OR GROUP WITH CHENEYS
 EXPECTORANT

Cbeneys Expectorant gives frnmedIate re. lief to all colds. It is the quickest of all cough remedies, It produces results now.
 It is famous as a cure for croup and whooping cough. Cheney's Expectorant is so pleasant that children ask for it when afflicted Colds are contagious and so every member of the family should take Cheney's Expectorant on the appearance of the slight est cold symptom of whooping cough or croup.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Canadian Steamers Collide Bv Assooiated Pr.an

Prince Rupert, B. C.. March S0.-Two Canadian passenger steamers, the Prince John and the Prince Albert, collided oft Dead Tree Point. on the inside passage to Alaska, today, according to reports received here. The Princec Albert took the passengers off the Prince John which was later beached. The Albert was able to navigate after the collision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
FURTHER INCREASE OF 13 PER CENT MADE IN WAGES COAL MINERS
tcontinued from Page Five)

ers' houses, if such delivery charge is not included in the price prevailing October 3l, 19i3, then in addition to the N per cent tEere should be added the actual cost of delivery.
 House Rent It is recommended that an advance of q per cent be made in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31

A rain or snow alarm can be made bv stretching silk between wires in an electric bell circuit. as silk conducts electricity when wet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
THE BLACK AND WHITE
 BEAUTY TREATMENT
Clears the Complexion, Re- moves Pimples and Un-
 slightly Skin Blemishes

What would you spend if you could be assured that beauty specialists would be able to clear your complexion, make your rough, pimply, blotchy face, hands, neck and arms-soft, smooth and lovely7
 Long ago realizing the need of a prepara tion that would restore the complexion to it's youthful rosy tint-feEaove unsightly skin blemishes-beauty and skin specialists were put to work to perfect home treatment to clear the skin of pimples. liver spots. freckles and other imperfections. After many tests and much experiment. Black and White Oint- ment was offered the public. This creamy application is generally applied before re- tiring and when used in connection with Black and White Beauty Soap. satisfactory results are guaranteed
 Go to your nearest drug store today and buy the complete Treatment of Ointment and Soap for only soc. If you cannot find it. accept no substitute, but send direct to the manufacturers.
 sample. literature and Black and White Birthday and Dream Book Free if you will clip this advertisement and mail to Black and White. Box 913 Memphis. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31

For teaching rifle shooting a cross bow equipped with rifle stock, trigger and sights has been invented in Japan.