davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Where
Shall
| Send
My Child
to School?

That question can be answered quickly
and satisfactorily by consulting the
Educational Bureau Ton ground floor al
Public Ledger Once, Independence
SQUARED Here you may obtain complete
and reliable information Of any board
ing school for boys or girls. military
academy. business college. special
schools for retarded children, conserva.
tory OF music. college or university.
Our intimate knowledge of the RdYan-
tages of tho various institutions viii
enable you to make wise choice.
This service IL free and available to
every one--evcrywhere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
A New Sup ply of
CarnisoTeS

is here for your choosing, and
Summer frocks call for many
camisoles.
There are two pretty styles at
SIPS. Both are of flesh satin;
one is tailored and trimmed with
hemstitching, and the other is
prettied with lace and blue rib
bon.
Unusually nice camisoles are
made of pink, white or navy blue
satin with a deep hemstitched
border at the top. They are
shaped out under the arms and
have wide shoulder straps that
stay up. $3.50.
CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Remnants
Cotton Materials
Specially Priced

Included are various lengths
of percale in dark and light
patterns, voile in plain colors
and all the patterns of the
season, gingham in plaids and
stripes, and white materials
such as longcloth and batiste.
There is an especially good
assortment of the serviceable
percale that will do for bum
galow aprons, house frocks,
apron-drcsses for little folk,
etc.
OCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
New FrOcks for Happy
Summer Times

Special at $3.50, new voiIe frocks in pin
dots, checks and figures are altogether
charming. Two Of the many models arc
sketchcd. One shows a plcated round col
lar and pleatod cuffs of organdic. and the
other is trimmed with picot cdging on the
collar, the cuffs and the two-tcr skirt.
Mulch preNt;~ess at S8.25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
NEW HT0OMFITLD. "a.
Carson Long Institute

SD Year. A home School for Boys.
q buildings. 1s acres In the nnalthful foot.
Mills of the Blue Ridge Individual aud per.
sonal instructon-how to learn. how to
labor, how to live. Our aim Is knowledge.
character. culture. efficiency. College Pre-.
paratory Business. Junior Courses. Spanish.
French, Public Speaking. Military Ira aiming,
Separate buildings for boys under IL years
$500 and up. Juniors s2aS. For further d.
'ais address George q. Schneider. A. u.
Headma strr. Boy T.. Now Bioomhrld. Ps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Phila. School of Office Training

18th and Chrstrrt Streets
Results without red tape. Graduates Of
his Institution will unhesitHtinEly tell you
which is best. Over nifty per cent OF our
students and graduates dsCa rdod tn" old
"umh"rs0ma systems for our modern meth
ods. Special summer rates to any one enroll
Ing at nno". Phone Locust 1863
BOYD SHORTHAND TAUGHT in 20 DAYS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
Broad st. below Berks IL
PhilnhelnhIn
GEORGE SCHOOL
Country School

For Rows and Girls. Separate dormitories.
Courses broad and thorough. Student studies
under supervision OF princ'ual. Graduates
succeed in college. SpeCiaI courses. Ath-
letics. gymnasium. pool. 22T wooded acres
and open country on Neshnminy Creek En-
dnwed. Rates moderate. CatalOg. George \. 4.
Walton. A. NJ. Boy 2s6. Genrge School. IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
PORT DEPOSIT. MD.
7. MD.
Port deposit. Nd,


For young women. Widely practical and
cultural prrna rat & college depa tments
Music Art Domestic Science. SeCretaryshlp
Normal NirTc~r0 rten. Swimming nOol. Ath.
Ietic Ficld hadross Rov iSN. NJ II. Reaser
Ph " Prosiinrt. Jerkiutnwr. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
So. $3.85, N4.5O. IS ONd So


There are frocks of voilc in plain Coors
and figures. of plaid gingham. of embrod-
cred white voilc. of polkadotted voic with
navy or black grounds, etc
0rgandic. Lovely as Ever.
Now Marked $40 and SIS
Pretty organdic frocks are taken from
our own stock and reduced. Some are
tucked and have pleated. frilly collars and
cuffs. Plain-coor frocks in beautiful pastel
shades are trimmed with ribbon bands or
arc beaded in attractive designs. Quaint
frocks of white and lowered organdie com
bincd are particularly pretty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
DUNHUKN MASS.
Powder Point School

Will understand your hoy and
teach him to understand himself IS
nRALPH X. BEARCE. AM. Headmnstrr
81 King Caesar Road. DuNburS, Mass
I.xzuyuzEgzIuzzsszszz ,z.zr...,,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

New organdie frocks with roll collars and
nice cuffs are trimmed with lace edgng.
Others of dark or light voic have dainty
net vests and collars. and there are many,
many more. One is skctchcd
Straight of Line
is model of navy or black voile with n
peated overskirt; also polka-dottcd loilo
frocks with white roverS and collars. $S.1I.
500 FrOckS of Unusual VdlUc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

Providence. July 2l.-CBy 4. rD-
Receivers of the Rhode Island Com
pany, whose entire trolley system has
been tied up since midnight last Fri
day by strike last night issued n
statement, making a direct offer to pay
the carmen maximum Of 80 cents an
hour and other employees in the same
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
LANCASTER. PA
Bordentown Military Institute

Thorough prep. for college or business. Fin.
cient faculty. small classes individual atten
Military training. SuperVised athletics 35tE
year. For Cntaloe add. Drawer c 81 Col. T
u. Landon. R"rdrntown. y. j.. Prin. & Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

Nazareth Hall Military Academy. BOX 90.
nazareth. Ia. Founded 1743. Preparatory
and Business Courses. Senior. intermediate \
and Junior Depts. Athletics. Military ufe
Rev. A. ID. ThRPirr. u. d. Prin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
WEST CHESTER, PA.
Darlington Seminary
CHAMBERSBuRG, PA.
PENN HALL
BIRNINGHAM. PA.
BlkMINbhAM. IA.
BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL.

for Girls. In Ponnn. MountaInq N1ahom',
College Prera ratorv Cvnna s'urn swim q
raol. slee ming r0rCh physical iva I,'g Music
A. Y. Gripr. Pros y. Nn"Itnr n
WPadmnsts-. D"- Dtro,'--'rm Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

COlOreG .ErCCks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
TOMMY MILTON WINS THE ELG|N ROAD RACE. Durant Loses Control of Car, But Escapes Seri-
 Ous Injury

Eigin, H., August 23.-Tommy Mill ton. veteran driver, won the seventh renewal of the Eigin automobile road race nt 301 miles today. covering the distance In 4;05,I7 at m average speed of 73.5 miles per hour. For his vic tory Milton bagged S4OO0 of the s1O,o00 prize money.
 Rosco searles was second. finishing nearly five miles behind the victor. Kurt Hitke. who started his first inl- portant race at the Indianapolis speed- way this spring, piloted his car into third place, while Ralph Mulford, who was forced to withdraw his own car Tn the lfSth mile. pulled up in fourth place at the wheel of Ira Vairs entry
 The race was almost featureless and tune was considered extremely slow The event. however, drew a tremend- ous crowd. officials estimating that nearly 50,000 were about the eight and ohe-quarter mile course. the attend- ance being the largest in the history Of the event, Thirteen cars started. out six were withdrawn before the Iinish: Mulford the .favorite, started out like winner. breaking the course speed record for the first t5a miles But his motor began acting badly in the 177th mile and he finally withdrew.
 only one accident marked the day when Cliff Durant, millionaire CaT- fornia sportsman and son of Colonel " '. Durant president of the General Motors corporation, was injured Du- rant one of the favorites in the -aca was attempting to pass another car and just as he pulled alongside a rear wheel picked up stone. which struck Durant above the temple. temporarily stunning him.
 Durant lost control of the car, which Veered off the road while speeding fta mics an hour. turned completely over .nree tlmes and knocked down folr telegraph poles in it's plunge If final " landed upside down. Spectators were amazed to see Durant and his meca- anician, Fred Conner. crawl from tn. damaged car uninjured except for minor bruises
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
ALLEN WILL COACH . MILITARY ACADEMY One Time Big League Pitch CT Has Signed to Direct
 College Athletics

The Southern Military Academy, located at Greensborough. Alabama, Is planning great sport year for the roming season. Many prepara tioD~ have been made to better the athletic standing of the academy and a new coach has been engaged. Frank Allen the new physical director, comes well coach which he has held, and is ex- pected to make good at the academy.
 Mir. Allen is said to know every col lege sport perfectly. with his long suit as baseball. He has had personal experience in all of them and at one time was nationally known pitcher. He has pitched for the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS the Boston Braves, and the once time Pittsburg Federals. Under the able direction of Frank Allen, the Southern Military Academy is expected to put out winning baseball team as well as other athletic teams
 Allen also knows a great deal about football and basketball. He has nut out several good teams. and with the material available at the academy. ought to put out some more this sea son. MT. Allen knows track work also, and if the students wish, will organize track team at the academy
 The athletic association at the insti- tuition thinks that they have been for tunate in securing the services of MT. Allen. It is thought that he will prove great success at the academy, and will turn out some fine athletic teams this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
s. M. A. SIGNS NEW
 FOOTBALL COACH
Frank Allen, Famous Alabama Star, to Direct Athletics at Greens
 boro School

Greensboro. August 23.-(SpeciaI) Another bidder for honors has en- tered the Alabama intercollegiate ath letic field in the Southern Military academy of Greensboro. This institu- tion has recently taken over the plant of the old Southern university at that place and has signed Alabama's fa- nous athlete. Frank Allen, as athletic coach and physical director.
 MT. Allen was a star football player on the Southw estern university team of Clarksville, Tenn. four years, after which he coached successfully the athletic teams for the Alabama Pres- byterian college, Anniston He then joined the Mobile Southern league baseball team and played with them the season of 1911. The Brooklyn Ma tionals took him from Mobile for the three successful seasons of 1912 Is, II. The season of 1915 he played with the Pittsburg Federals and then cast his lot with the Boston Grays for the next two seasons.
 The depressing effect of the war on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
ALABAMA STUDENTS
 WANT STATE TEAMS ID PLAY ONCE MORE
University Boys Hope For Resumption of Athletic Relations Between Au-
 burn and Crimson

The Age-Herald is in receipt of the student:
 Gentlemen;
 There have been repeated efforts in the past to have the University of Ala bama and the Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute resume athletic relatfons. These efforts were made before the war with Germany, when small obstacles were magnified out of all proportion, and made much of.
 Out of the vastness of the struggle from which our country has emerged, there must have been wrought in the minds of those who have kept these two great colleges apart for over 10 years, broadening, which will now let them see their past attitude in its, true light.
 The alumni of the two colleges. the friends of the two colleges, and the sport-loving public. all composed of men and women who have stood the test of war, will not now listen to the small, petty and unsportsmanlike reasons that have in the past been ad- vanced as sufficient tor Alabama and Auburn to remain apart on the field of sport
 It is the writer's information that the contract between the Georgia School of Technology and the Alabama Polytech- nic Institute expires with the football game to be played in Atlanta, Ga, the coming Thanksgiving Day. Judging from the various and changeable op- ponents of the University of Alabama. they have no contracts covering more than one year.
 Therefore it is earnestly urged that the good offices of the newspa- pers you gentlemen represent will be used in the earnest endeavor to bring our two state colleges together. in a full and complete resumption of ath- letic relations.
 The men of both colleges fought shoulder-to shoulder against Germany, the men of both colleges died together; the men of both colleges won the high est honors on the battlefield In the light of these conditions conditions that required men to withstand.-will small academic reasons be offered to further keep their alma matters apart. Rather, much rather. the resumption of athletic relations should be a monu- ment, tribute to the cold swollen dead of the two colleges in the grain fields and forests of France.
 As they fought together; let them play together.
 Respectfully.
 JAFES J. JACKSON, University of Ala bama, Class of 190l5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
GERS WINS FEATURE
 RACE IN HARD FIGHT
Kate Walks Away With 2:24 TrOt in
 Easy Fashion
By Associated Press

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. August 2s-Pop Geers provided the features of get -'ra. das at the Grand Circuit meet ing at the Hudson River Driving park, when he drove Mamie Locke to victory over Crossman's Native Chief in four heat struggle in the 2:13 trot, after placing sixth and seventh in the first two heats. Cox's Humfast took the second heat but was drawn before the final. Helen March, Small Up, took the 2:11 pace, after Hollywood Alice had won the first heat in 2:06A. Delco won third money with seconds in the first and third heats.
 Hollywood Kate, the Dodge entry in the 2:07 tpot, was the class of the field, winning an easy straight heat victory over June and Emma Mcgowan, and Baron Cejantle walked away with the 2:24 trot in comparatively easy fashion. Summaries:
 Ell class, pacing; purse 5000; three heats:
 Helen March, b. m., by Prince
 March, (SmalD ....... 3 Holyrood Alice, b. m. by Joe
 Dodge (Berry) .. 1 4 Delco, b. g, by Inline B. tPitt-
 inan) ............ 2
 Wood Patch, Harper, Florence Peters and Peter Dillon also started
 Time: 2:o6A 2:07A; 2:07A
 2:O7 class, trotting; purse 5000: three heats:
 Hollywood Kate, r. m., by Joe
 Dodge (Dodge) ... 1 Peter June, ch. h., by Peter
 the Great (Geers) . 8 2 2 Emma Mcgowan, br. m, by J.
 Malcolm Forbes L. Brusie) ? 3 Brisae, Mary Mcgowan and Charles Penn also started
 Time 2;07A; 2:05A. 2:o7
 2:13 class, trotting, purse 5000; three heats:
 Mamie Lock, 2. nl., by Cor
 don Todd (Geers) . 6 - 1 Native Chief oh. h., by Ma
 tive King (Crossman) 1 9 2 3 Humfast, b. m, by Tramp
 Mazda, Tara's Hall. Doctor Elmore Garmelita Hall. Kadiska Penn and the American Girl started
 Time: 2:oS&; 2:o6A 2:oS&; 2:15.
 216 class, trotting; purse s1eo0; three heats
 Baron Cegantle. b. h., by Ce-
 gantle (McDonald) II Reglar, ch g.. by Hedgewood
 Boy tGeers) .. 3 Anna Moloney, b. m. by Ster-
 ling Hall Gverson) .. 3 Beta Girl. Bud Bingen, Lady of the Clan, Harmony, Time Worthy and Louise Gay also started.
 Time: 2:os1A; 2:11A; 2:a1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

ron again pounded his iron on the vel l vet and Bobby was in trap. Bobby s
 out was over and in another trap. Her | ron's approach putt was dead and he
 won the hole and became dormie They halved the thirty second in four, | both shooting their seconds well on the velvet and the youthful golfing phenom- enon from the south had lost his chance for the national title
 Heron required 129 strokes for the
 match, not counting the thirieth hole, where Jones picked up after trouble in the trap, as against the par score of f26 Heron played the first nine holes of 1 the morning round in 36. one under par; his opponent taking one over. Both fell off on the second nine, Jones being four | and Heron seven strokes over the par 36. On the third nine the finalists were shooting great golf, Heron playing a 35 while the Atlanta youth tied par with
 g.
 Of the 32 holes the local golfer won F and Jones seven, while 13 were halved. Heron played par strokes on Is holes, but his opponent went him two better in this respect. The new
 title holder came through with six birdie scores and the runner-up showed one under par on the three holes. When it is considered that the oakmont club course is one of the hardest to play over In the country, the scores of both players in today's struggle for the championship take on added signifi- canoe. This is further attested by the fact that Walter Hagen, the professional champion, required 76 earlier in the week for the first IS holes. Heron shot the most consistently sound golf of any player in the tournament, being tied with two others for the low medal prize in the regular qualifying round and re- peatedly shooting in the middle seven- ties in his match play rounds.
 His win came a surprise even to his friends, who did not think that Heron would fight his way to the championship through such a field of stars as commenced play last Satur- day. In this field were Charles (Chicl) Evans, Jr., who was then champion, Francis Ouimet and four other golfers who had won the championship.
 This tournament is the first in which Heron has ever figured prominently He is the second member of the Oak mont club and the third Pittsburg golf CT to win the title. When he sank his last putt the Oakmont club mem bers swarmed around him and lifted him upon their shoulders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
BOB GREGORY WINS
 STATE GOLF TITLE
 AFTER HARD FIGHT
Three DeBardelebens Get Prizes in TOurney-Wood, Seibles and Hardin
 Win Matches
BY BOB McDAvID

Playing in the teeth of a driving rain Bob Gregory won the Alabama state golf cham pionship by defeating Bob Brooke at the Country club yesterday afternoon, 1 up. The match was bitterly contested from start to finish and only decided on the thirty-sixth hole.
 Brilliant golf marked the playing of the morning round of IS holes and when Brooke came in up on his op- ponent the nineteenth hole experts were offering slight odds on him but Gregory proved the better mud horse' and had a slight advantage soon after the player took the course for the final round. Brooke fought gamely throug out the deluge that drenched partici- pants and gallery but his spectacles frequently became clouded with mois ture and he was somewhat handicapped would not be detracted from however as he pounded the naiiat in perfect form and negotiated the soggy course with the skill of a real champion.
 ''Diddy" Seibles won the first flight consolation cup from Doug Root by the score of 2-1.
 The second flight was won by J. T. Hardin of Anniston who defeated Gene Munger 1 up after a hotly fought match
 Consolation honors in the second flight went to J. E. Mason, of Mont gomery who defeated Heine Wood l up in another close battle.
 The third flight was an easy win for Charles DeBardeleben, Jr,, who won from Anglin White 6-5.
 The third flight consolation went to J. D Turner, who defeated Dr. E. L. Scott 3-2
 H. T. DeBardeleben won the fourth by defeating NJ P. Northington in close match up.
 Jim Wood of Montgomery defeated c. M Woodruff of Anniston for the consolation prize in the fifth fright.
 l.. E, Ellis defeated Temple Seibles of Montgomery for fifth flight cham pionship by the score of 3-1
 George L. Watkins had d hard tussle with Mason billiard, Jr, before he took off the consolation hardware" in the fifth flight.
 Bob Mcclure won the sixth flight from F. K, Bowling by the score of 5-3
 The sixth flight consolation was won by another DeBardeleben, H. F. who defeated Chap Hodges 4-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
BIKE RACE WILL bE HELD DAY Speed Classic Will Be Run Over Avenue F Course.
 Valuable Prizes

If all indications pan out, the Moody tember 1. will be an excelsior event in the racing world. The promoter is trying a new experiment in this race. There will be both racing machines and strictly stock machines used by the riders in the race. Those riding the stock bikes will be given a liberal handicap over the other riders. and will have splendid chance to take first place.
 The course selected for the race is an excellent one. From the Standard Oil company on Avenue F to the Elm wood cemetery there is excellent stretch of asphalt road. This distance is practically eight blocks. The course will be from the Standard Oil com pany to the cemetery and back to the starting point. The distance of the race will be five times around this course, distance estimated at five miles.
 large list of entries is expected There are many local riders who are real stars at the game. and most of these are expected to enter It ia tiouSHl tudt INdlpH duEneS, tommy Magma, Tommy Long, and others will enter. It is also thought likely that Bessemer and Ensley riders will enter
 An attractive list of prizes have been arranged. Most of these have been do- hated through the National Cycle Trade Directorate, and some valuable articles are contained in the lists. In order to show perfect fairness 10 the handicapped riders, time prize will be awarded. The following ars the prizes offered: A silver medal gold watch set knife and chain, gold watch. racing saddle, a pair of handle bars. a bike chain. one pair of racing rims, pair of bike pedals, Solar gas lamp. bicycle pump. four pair of bicycle tires. years subscription to the National Bike and Motorcycle Magazine. three Persons racing sad- dies, and one moter bike saddle The total valae v these prizes is nearly $100.