davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
WEST PHILADELPHIA


Ftlk SALE
Three stone and-brick residences 10 large
rooms, outkitchen nd laundry with station.
ary tubs cemeuted cellar, copper cutters and
spouting, slate and mansard roof, all In
frst-class order:
sss illuminst alton ,,",',,,'s,,,'.,,, 80 $4,000
$50 r, Washington lane; hot-water -
heat; sGs illnmlna tlop -, ,.:,..... $500
'heat. electric illumination. ''',"',. '',"" 1000
The latter has Ruui instantaneous hot
water heater and wire screens covering the
windows.
Lot 81 feet 10 inches by 100 feet: possession
given April l. Inquire Of your broker or at
i46 E. Washington lane,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

To LEASE for 2 months, beginning Feb. I,
desirable a-roon furnished apartment
5000 in advance. Write Apar' II. Lennon,
I9tb aud Spruce or call between 10 and 7.
m. only. except saturday and SUNDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
APARTMENTS

NEW APARTMENTS. exclusively for men
l24 s. 18th ST.. adjoining Philadelphia
Club; one vacancy; front room with alcove'
tllation; built-ln baths and showers; wall
safes electriclty. steam heat, hot and cold
water; valet and maid service and restaurant
ating bachelors. Apply representative, on
premiseB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
WANTED
EXPERIENCED lINEMEN
APPLY
General


GREENEWALDS
Sune erintendent OF works. manager. high
grade manufacturing executive. 81" 000 to
sla 900 yearly for Canable man; assistant I
manager. cnploymont orga nilation, co
operative interest given. no investment OF
money: private secretary. man or woman.
for executive work: superintendent large
warehousinc proposition. credit and collec-
tion head, head storekeeper. manufac curing
foreman. superintendent electric light plant
head bookkeeper ofhc" manager. accountant,
manufacturing cXpericnCe: assistant book
Keepers. stenoSra rhers. office and factory
executives; good salarled openings for cx.
perenced men and women: no others. strictly
hirh-class employment service. 1nforma ION
blank and booklet Protis. Same locality
since 1897. No enrolment charges. 80
South 11th.
BUSINESS SERVICE 20, ,l16 Land Title.
kCC"TANTS. office. sa5-sa0; senior. S0-Si0.
RoOEK PERS, office. mfg. hank, sen-S3s
CLERKS. ren'l export statistics. s1S-Sn5.
CORRESP' DENT knows clothing. col, So.
ENGRs. operating. $40: plant. $4,000 $4,000,
MANAGER. department store. small town.
Statesmen, provisions. oils. tools, mach, Y.
STENOGRAPHERS. good salaries. SiS-"S.
CAPABLE MENU. S. serv. mon welcomed.
WE TEACH YOU TO DRIVF. AND REPAIR
AUTOMOBILES
s15--COMPLETF COt'RSF.-sl5
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
Sattlcr's 1901 Srring Garden St Open sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartments a specially. Sherwood q
Co., 1921 walnut st. Some very attractive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
PERSONALS

BALLARD. VICTORIA--Good news FRANK
~ Moore. attorney. 10 w 4th. New York.
H A,-RErURN AT ONCE: IMPORT-
Nh ANT. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

EQUITY. 10 dwellings,. $1,000 2 story. Q
rooms, bath Laundry electric light, stone
porches rent 500 each; will exchange for
clear property in Philadelphia. Y, ShaEen.
lGl6 Jefferson st. Phone Poplar SOL Park
4S34 L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
BOARDING

COLUMBIA AVE. sao-First-class board:
warm rms. 50 per wk.; also table bd. phi.
PINE, 4il0-lst-class table: front room; fine
loo. steam heat bath: ref Ph. Bar, 507.
18TH s.. 2h0-Back suite. with board. for
business women, art students; references.
1s4s y. 19TH-Nicely furnished rooms and
hoard In private family; steam heat, elec.
trIcity; gentleman. Diamond G50t w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

ACCoIiNTANTS--A well.known fr,n at GER
titled public accounting requires frst-class
seniors with nubiic accountaney experience;
NJ 1344. ledger Central
ACCOUNTANTS. juniors and seniors. by
firm of public, accountants; state age. eS.
perence. education and salary. married or
single 1252 Ledger Central.
AGENT for motortruck; rreish, station e1.
periencs vito railroad or express compans
AGENTS, live wires wanted for a money
making proposition: salary or commission
for right parties: reference required. o2G s.
4th ST. American Auto Co.
APPRENTICE at plumbing wanted; must
ss Of ws2G SqGd T. s;s SaD lsss
MsEs snG mtns s' RnD2 RnpG n g. e. 'k Sc s s
and Jackson SITS.
BASk wants yopnHs nS,, men for clerical work.
STEADY WInRK; GOOD SALARY. APPLY
BLAcKsMITHS' HELPERS wanted. Apply
esp. refs. and salary. p 0ci. Ledger or.
Roy for office of electrical supply: company;
good poSon srsn, h TnH Th@ns of
Elllo,t.L Electric Co, 1ol7 Race st.
IR,oYySS, WYAANTEp1 For TlGiiT WQRK;
HbHANcEMT:ST' AprI.Y ArTrER .
r, NJ LIE u g II OFFICE. FIFTH
BOYS age over 20, for general office work
2ed d"taous 81 paris OF Guy = u : oo'' y ~
BUTToNHOLE OPERATORS
EXPERIENCED
WANAMAKER'S
CHAuFFEuns AND HELPERS ON
FURNITURE DELIVERY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

WANTED, Fob. /, rooms and htchenette.
Furnished apartment, In or out OF town
must he refined ncighhOrhood; state nri".
and loca tion: refs exchanged. r. r. Glass
care Delaware Und,, 81 and Walnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
APARTMENTS WANTED

NEW and o-hand bicvcles: tires. all maxi
ANDREW n. BIRCHETT. COS s. a2d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

LIST your apt. with us. Our largo list Of ap
pliCants assures immediate results. Thos
". Areo 5t3 Liberty Bldg Walnut 49I..
A pr wanted. f,Irn, . or 3 rooms, bat
with board: cows. r IlH. Ledger OfhC"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
DANCING
DRESsMAKING AND MILLINERY

DRESSMAEER. hest New York experience
desires engagements: pla'n fancy and eve.
ming gowns. Phone Walnut SlS
DRESSMAkER. exclusive styles, street.
evening gowns. hlouses. house dresses; re.
modelling; reasonable. Phone Barring 1891
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
DIAMONDS WANTED

ANY sIZE-pRICE NO oRJESr
REILLY 4 CO. o3o CHEsTNUT ST
guite oI-o1 Over ,'hilds Restaurant priyat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-12
HUN INDUSTRIES
ARE PROSPE RING
SINCE WAR ENDED

- N1NN'He iCVNNSL uFtGlAA ANAHNp Nth~
Coblenz, Dec, Herman indus
tries generally this fall have been do
ing the greatest business in more than
five years, according to German news
paper accounts. Foreign orders have
been coming in for months, various
industrial centers have reported Many
factories are said to have on hand
more orders than they will be able to
fill in six months or more, On all
sides employees are demanding in
creased wages. and many labor diff
culties have arisen with indications of
unrest among the German workmen
for at least some months.
No extensive sales of German goods
to foreign buyers are recorded in the
German newspapers, but American
army officers who keep account of
the Industrial and economic situation
assert that it is an established fact
that foreign buyers are taking adj
vantage of the low value of the mark
to purchase German products wher-
ever possible. In CoblenZ, Belgian
buyers recently have been purchasing
chinaware, kitchen utensils, aluminium
wear, furs and other articles of gem
eral use.
The situation has reached such pro-
portions that the ministries of econ
omcs and finance have been discuss
ing the advisab lity of establishing a
duty on exports on the ground that "a
large part of the German exports Is
being sold at sacrificial prices"
The Cologne Chamber of Commerce,
in calling attention TO the large pur-
chases of goods by foreigners, says
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-12
B0RDERIO OIL LAND
co. is INCORPORATED

t"'hN's1 W hoNNiNe JooNNALl
Santa Fe, Dec. 1.-THE Borderio
Oil Land company Of Las Cruces filed
incorporation papers today, the capt.
talization being $125,000 divided into
81 shares. J. H. West. who subscrib-
ed to $50 shares is the statutory
agent. The incorporators otherwise
are F. J. Mccarthy, FL Paso, 14,750
shares Frank Elbein. Portland. Ore,
5000 shares H. w. Davis. FL Paso,
5000 shares; Roscoe Cutler. FL Paso,
5000 shares; w G.. Butler. Ell Paso,
1000 shares; V. C. Evans, Ell Paso.
5000 shares: NJ. D. Meixell, Ell Paso,
5000 shares; J. H. West, Las Cruces,
$50 shares; C. B. Crowder, Ell Paso,
5000 shares; P. c. Pressler, Ell Paso.
5000 shares, the shares being 81 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-12

that in view of the low value of the
mark, these foreign purchases cousti-
tute nothing more than q commercial
plundering of Germany" The cham
Der, as well as others in Frankfurt and
elsewhere, have advised German
merchants when selling to foreign
buyers, to charge prices somewhat in
proportion to the actual value of the
goods in the markets of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-12
HANSEN DECLINES TO GIVE.
INFORMATION OF HIMSELF

tsN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED NIHaI
Mexico City, Wednesday,, Dec. 10
Its nobody's business who l am or
where l came from" said j. Salter
Hansen, when questioned today as to
Row he came to furnish the bail bond
under which Consular Agent Jenkins
was released at Puebla last week.
Mr.. Hansen said he formerly had
lived in New York and that while
there he had had a collision with the
authorities.
But arrests are nothing in my
life," he added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-12

and you win feel weak, sick and nau4
seated tomorrow. Don't lose days
work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more bilious
ness, constipation, sluggishness, head
ache, coated tongue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says if you don't find
Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than
horrible calomel your money is wait
ing for you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-12

"Dodson's Liver Tone" is a pleasant,
vegetable liquid which will start your
liver just as surely as calomel, but it
doesn't make you sick and can not
salivate. T.. '. '..
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because il is
perfectly harmless,
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-12
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUMS
AT ME THEATERs TO-DAY.

"B" Theater-Mary Miles Minter,
the deluxe star of the Realart corpo-
ration, will repeat in Came of Green
Gables; also the comedy, stitch
Around" with Ernest Truck.
Ideal Theater-"The Love Hunger, .
with Lillian Walker as the star, will
be repeated today; also the comedy,
Bills Hat" a Universal feature.
Lyric Theater-Tom Moore will be
seen again in 'Toby's Bow also re-
peating the reel of "Kinogram-Wo
Weekly News"
Pastime Theater-Repeating the
great William Fox feature, SHOULD a
Husband Forgive. Don't fail to see
this great film production.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-12
alexander succeeds Redfield

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE nomi-
nation of Representative Alexander
democrat, Missouri. to be secretary of
commerce to succeed William c. Red
field, who recently resigned, was con-
firmed by the senate late today fol-
lowing unanimous approval of the ap-
committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-12

Headquarters for Tom Moore and
Rothenberg cigars in attractive
Christmas packages. New Mexico
Cigar company. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

ing about that. as his team still has
three or four plays which have not
vet been used. Georgetown Will leave
here Thursday night for Boston.
Yale students want their foot ball
system to undergo some changes,
according to a report from New Ha-
ven. In the first place. it is said,
they are demanding that some young
err men be placed on the graduate
foot bali committee; they also want
some changes in the resident coach
ing staff. though Just what cha .tens
is not mentioned; different system
of physical supervision of the play
ers alterations in the training table
system and changes in the methoo
of ticket distribution also are oe-
sired, though nothing speclhc IN re-
gard to these is referred 10 III 'ie
reports. v,,o
Daily News comments thus:
'NThe foot ball season is over Har
ward won on Saturday because she
was quick to take advantage OF her
opponent's misplays-the 1umoleS.
The controversies that have arisen
over the relative values of modern.
and "old fashioned" or stralshI
foot ball alike amuse and disgust. ii
harvard followed the modern game
more closely than did Yale then me
summary does not Sho" II. '->o'.c
here in particular the numoer ol
forward passes attempted, the mum
her successfully The subject OF teen
nioue. however. is one that can pes
he thrashed out later-by those pes
qualified to do it. From December 10
August-throughout the long on seq
son-there is time for this; Tor the
nresent-forget it. If there IS any!
thing wrong with the 1ale sSSteil
If is going to be fixed here at ny
and not (praise heaven) by outsloe
priers and meddlers. .o. il
"As to Harvard's great victory II
has long been recognized that games
are won and lost-not by mum per OF
wards gained rushing, not by mum
her of first downs not by average
distance of punts.' In foot pau, SO
long as the game is played cieanly
by both sides, points scored is the
only item that really matters, ana
there is sad solace in anything other
than points 1t is, then, far beyond
our poor power-or any one else S
to detract one iota from the success
that is justly Harvard's: the victory
is hers and Yale envies her Tor IL
and admires and respects the Crimson
eleven tremendously.
Nevertheless, Harvard undergradu-
ates have congratulated Yale on her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
GR|FFS MAY TRAIN
ATPENSACOLA, FLA,
Nationals Seeking Exhibitions
With Reds, Who Pick Miami.
Jacksonville Gets Yanks.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.

Big league clubs are going ahead
with their plans for spring training
just as if there was no possibility OF
the scrap now raging in the American
League resulting in the disruption of
organized base ball. And that's the
reason-there is no such possibility.
The first of the sixteen clubs in the
mia ors definitely to announce a choice
of location for 1920 conditioning work
are the world champion Cincinnati
Florida will get both. Pat Moran had
hachie, Tex. where five weeks OF al
spring enabled him to get his charges
into shape to rush through spec
tacular season and top it off by annex
ing the highest honors in the game.
Miami offered such attractive induce
ments. however. that Moran was un-
able to pass them up, so the titlehold-
ers next season will have the distinc-
ton of going farthest south of any OF
the majors for practice.
In again picking Jacksonville for
the Yankees, Manager Higgins de-
clined a proposal from the San Fran
cisco club to go to the Pacific coast
and train at Fresno. The great ex-
pense such a trip would involve was
the principal reason for its being We
toed, but another consideration that
had weight with the Yankee boss is
the possibility that a series of eNhi-
billions may be arranged between the
Reds and YankS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

Special Dspa tch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. November 25-The
practice yesterday at the Naval Acad-
envy practically settled the lineup of
the team which will meet the Military
i Academy eleven en- the New York Polo
Grounds next Saturday. 1t was the
last scrimmage of the year, as the
time will be devoted during the re-
mainder of the week-at Annapolis
and New York--to signal and forma
ton drills, kicking and such points.
The strictest kind of secrecy was OBJ
served during the practice. and this
will be the rule until the teams meet
next Saturday. Undoubtedly. pobie
is letting his team out. and it Will be
ready for the final game with vari-
ETY. of offensive plays that had not
been anticipated.
The line has been settled for some
days. and will start in this shape:
Left end, Woodruff: left tackle. Muir
ray: left guard. Denfieid: center, Lar
son; right guard, Moore: right tackle,
King; right end, Even (captain.
Wilkie. the 210-pound tackle. will be
called upon to do double duty as
substitute. as he is second choice for
both the left tackle and right guard
positions. The first substitutes for
the other places are: Left end, Graves;
left guard, Wallace: center. Sanborn,
right tackle, Wiedorn: right end,
Lowe. There is at least one other
good substitute trained specially in
the work of each line position.
koehler. Clark and Cruise are sure,
barring accident. to. start in the Navy
backfield, while Walters seems to
have the call over Benoist for the
fourth position. There are three spe-
cially coached substitutes for each
backfield. position, those seeming to
have good chances to be called on
early being Waters and Taylor. both
plebes; Haase, Rawlings and Benoist.
The team is in excellent condition,
and it is easy 20 note that during the
last two or three days. confidence has
grown here in the ability of the eleV-
en- to meet West Point with at least
even chances of Il victory. This is
based. of course. on the natural tend
nucy to back the team to Il limit. b I
it has solid foundation in the evil
dence that the Navy team is working
smoothly. and that the backtield is
putting over variety Of plays with
speed. power and coordination that
had not been suspected. Dobie's in
structionS were to develop a team
which should be at its best on the day
of the Army game. He has certainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
FINISHING TOUCHES
ONL0CAL ELEvENS
Foot Ball Squads Brushing
Out Small Faults for Final
Games This Week.
BY II. c. BYRD.

Finishing touches are being put on
local foot ball teams for their final
games this week. Maryland State. Cath
Ollie University and Gallaudet wind up
their schedules Thursday and George
town ends it's season at Boston Satur-
day. Squads are not putting in much
hard work and will not for the re-
mainder of the week, but coaches will
endeavor to eradicate many little faults
in the play of their teams before going
out to the final tests of 1919.
Maryland States contest with Hop
kins Thursday will be the mecca of all
foot ball enthusiasts in Maryland. If
the day is favorable to the comfort of
the spectators it is likely that a greater
crowd than has ever before watched a
gridiron battle in Baltimore will be
present. State is working easily this
week in an effort to shape up certain
faults in the play of the team. 1t is
not known definitely just what men will
be started in the game. About the
only certain positions are Riggs and
Eppley at ends, Nisbet at left tackle.
Moore at left guard and Knode at quar-
ter. Other players are making such
close fights for the remaining positions
names will be in the lineup when the
whistle blows.
One fault of States play this year
has been the slowness with which the
plays have been run off, An effort is
to be made to eradicate this by speed
ing up today and tomorrow The play
ers have lined up too slowly and nobody
has hurried himself in the least, es-
pecially on the offensive.
Catholic University leaves tomor-
row morning for Charleston, w. Va,
where it is to play it's last game
against the West Virginia Wesleyan
eleven. The Brooklanders are hope
full of getting away with the long
end of the score. The team has grad
ually been improving and is expected
to show the strongest offensive and
defensive play it has put up this year.
Gallaudet has arranged contest
with the War Risk eleven for Thanks
giving day instead of with Camp
Humphreys. The Kendall Greeners
ought not to have much trouble get
ting away with the game.
Encouraged by it's 'one-sided VIC
tory over Washington and Lee,
Georgetown will prepare its team
Saturday with almost the sole idea
of attaining a victory in it's final
game at Boston College. Frank Cav
anaugh, coach at Boston College, was
on the sidelines at the game at
Georgetown last week. but Coach Elk
endine of Georgetown is not worry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
MINUS SIMPSON, YANKS
FACE DEFEAT IN
OLYMPIC HURDLES

With Robert Simpson eliminated from
the next Olympic games, at Antwerp,
owing to his adoption of coaching as a
profession, there is possibility of some
other nation springing a surprise in the
hurdle races by defeating the United
States entrants. Simpson is the A. A.
L. champion and also won international
fame by taking the premier honors from
Fred Kelly at the interallied games at
Paris.
Kelly. winner of the 1912 Olympiad
hurdles. is a veteran with nearly ten
years of active senior competition be-
hind him, and there are grave doubts
if he will be fast enough to win the
title at Antwerp next July. The inter-
allied games found Kelly beaten only by
inches by Simpson in Is is seconds,
but it was the third man in that race
who now looks like a logical surprise
package for next year. His name is l..
Wilson of New Zealand, and his third in
Is 35. beating Ames of the United
States. was one of the surprises of the
jnteraliied contests.
Coached by Joe Pipal. Y. NJ. c. A.
athletic director ana official coach Of
the A. f. F. team, Wilson improved so
splendidly that in August he won the
Scotch hurdle title in IS 2-5, and in Sep
TENDER won the English title in Is Is.
favorite in the Olympic hurdle cham
pionship. and he has informed Pipal that
he will be sure contender at Antwerp.
There are a number Of other good
foreign hurdlers who are liable to be
surprises. France has two good men
in Girard and Meunier. both of whom
took places in their heats at the Paris
Pershing stadium games. Italy has two
good prospects in Villa and Sandrini, the
former placing in his heat at the same
games. Australia has two men who are
liable to show Improvement by next
July in Best and Spencer. while Canada
has fair hurdler in Wilkins.
With such talent these foreign
countries now possess the United States
will feel the loss of Simpson. and will
need man equally a good as Simpson
to defeat the array Of foreign talent
which will compete in next years Olym-
pic games.