davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
$3.50 for a Mans Good
Pebble Grain Calf Shoe!

Sounds like old times, doesn't it? And when YOU see
these shoes you will be all the better pleased
Of black pebble grain calfskn in straight-lace
style with perforated tip vamp seam stitched heel seat
wide shank and low, broad heel.
Good style, sturdy high shoes for Winter wear.
Foor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

UNORE danneiet night.
wv gOWHS for II o m g n
hare drrired - regu-
lar sizes in striped and
White, h - h necked, Y
necked and round necked,
a.25 to S2,A Extra sizes
are S3.S5.
(Third Fioorl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Young Women's Goats of
Special Goodness at $4S

polo model of soft camel coating the
natural light color 1t is loose fitting ip-on
armhOeS collar, pockets buCked belt
of wool
stitched bolivia and long tassccd collar
ncrnel satin lined and extremely
Sizes IA to 20.
FlOOrl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Men Like These Irish Linen
HandkerChiefs

evident from the fact that get them in fast
enough satisfy the demand shipment lust in Excellent
plain white linen, with quartcrnch
26c each. -
(WestA AIsle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
IL Want a WOOd-StiCk
Umbrella Say SO Many Men

Here Is the best shown in Philadelphia for
Made frame Of ed silk
warp and cotton filing and in the full 2S-inch size
Both handle and shank (which
imported wood which the English much
lighter than IRON less durable umbrella
to when the umbrella is used walking fashion
ain ToOr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
There Is Only One Genuine
Schumacher Piano

That is the Schumacher piano mhich has
been made IN Phjladclphia since 1888 and is
owncd, controlled, manufactured and sold By
John W0n0M0kCr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Peter Pan BlOuSeS

There of styles simple little white
batiste blouse Rico
made $60 And there good model in silk
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Handsome Fur Goats for
Practical Service

ecest storms will in vain around these thick
es of the skins of animals quite accustomed
b snow wet-muskra beaver and their kind.
It pleasure how the skin of familiar little
muskrat worked into these garmenshow thick
te and fine beautifully ae per
y matched what handsome and sensible they
elegantly finished.
muskrat have collars
% muat skunk beaver, We have them
SITS to $3.50
sensible practical class of
Australian of
m From 800 to S625 be paid with the certainty
getting fine and satisfactory fur coat at price.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
. X II Feet Wilton Rugs of
Three Kinds

wanted America
Anglo l'erSitnS in beautiful des and SO
Worcester Wiltons,
Wool WitoIs, S75 and $S4.
eenthT Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
200 Silk and Satin Crepe Afternoon
Dresses for Women Specially
Priced at $3.50


y,
for
In
The
hidecen nalhead
afternoon general
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Box After Box of
Nelr Blankets Comma In

The latest shipments hay" brought lots blankets
Of exceptionally tine grade, tho kind give years of service
and that are fun Of warmth and excellence.
Among these are plaid blankets OF pure California wool
weighing " lbs and neatly bound.
There Is choice Of pink, blue and tan shades.
One grade priced at $500 and the other pair All
in the full douhlc- bed size. "
New whit" blankets Of pure California
and bor al separately bound with soj.cte arc
here in three sizes GoN nches $3.50; inches sis and
SON90 inches at SO a pair.
Foor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Strlped Sports Skirts
lor the Larger Woman

h.SS Such SIX irtS as she has rarely
ajrs.ta chance to find before
.s,,nSS lucy are made of soft all-wool
,trironi e1ia cloths in carefully chosen
SestP SPes y, and the tailoring is the
|fror se nave ever seen. Sizes
,P,iS.. % -. to 40 inch waist band.
lFirst FJoorl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
"7hese Silks Make Me Want to
Give All My Dresses AWay
and Make NelU Ones'

said who delighted with the Ea collection
display here.
1t is really delightful place, people finding
out who good silks at reasonable prices.
We have large jobs of particular silks to
force off, and policy make
buy particular thing but to provide all that is good in
fashion there be ample every buy
just what she
1t is well known that this collection contains no silks of
second quality job lots and
things Of particular interest this moment are:
Japanese habutai in colors 19nch novelty silks,
$l.25. So and 81.
Japanese white habuais at Crepes dc chine, 81, SO,
ST. SHE ST III and m to ST. $3.50.
Plain -colorod ,vasb Crepes meteor, SO.
60 ,,arG ~ '' CharmCuse 3d. $3.50 ST.
- ,,.;n". 4;., y, ,., Canton crepes, 81 and $3.50.
cloths, 1926. Satins 81 50 50 e. co.
Taffetas in street shades and $4.
$3.50. French novelties, tnseIs and
IaHetas and gros de lUndrCs brooches, SO to $50.
in glace effects, SO. Chiffon color and
Printed radiums (ncw in black, silk face $S
fashion,, 81. Millinery velvet plain and
Soft printed taffetas, $1. panne, $3 and ST.
rstT TloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Wool Crepe POpIin Now
Sl.5O a Yard

1t is nice weight for Winter
house frocks and for school gils
dresses and its excellent wearing
properties make it wise choice
for this purpose. In navy and
Chinese blue, brown, hrNna. gar
net, plum, taupc and black, rs
inches wide.
IirSt FlOUrD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
FIVE still hare a feIr of
wv those beaded GeOrg-
.lx ~. ~

ette Sttp-OCerS, UhIch
require but a stitch or tlUO to
be ready for uearing Ouer a
slip. They are in flame, or
child, Jade. ndUU nnH black,
and are S35 and S3S.75.
(Main FloOrD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Read This Shirt StOry

Several months ago the man who m
shirts could not get any silks TO make
He was complaining to US about it
a Scotchman came through taking orders
and John Anderson. Glasgow madrases,
uses to make its $3.50 custom shirts
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
MINERS REJECT
|. RADICAL IDEAS
ATCONVENT|ON
One Big Union and Industrial
Republic Resolutions Are
Defeated.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 4.--Conserva-
tive elements in the convention OF the
United Mine Workers scored over
whelming victories when the delegates
took action on the reports of the COM
mittee on resolutions.
Proposals regarded as manifesting
radical tendencies were rejected out
right, in many cases without the for
mality Of discussion.
Among the fatty rejected resolu-
lions were:
The idea Of zone big union" Of
workers.
The affiliation Of the mine work.
ers with the international council
OF trade and Industrial unions to de-
Velop working class solidarity.
The calling of a convention by
American trade unions to form one
organization having as Its object
the abolition Of capital and the es-
Establishment of a workers industrial
republic in the United States.
Adoption of a resolution condemn
ing the American Legion because of
alleged strike-breaking activities Of
some of its members, vehemently de-
manded by several delegates, also was
defeated. Then the convention
adopted substitute resolution calling
upon American Legion officials Ito
put their house in order"
The convention sidestepped taking
a stand on prohibition when the issue
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
WIFE CLAIMS MOTOR CAR
WON AWAY HUSBANDS LOVE

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Western
woman who recently named golf as
a correspondent may find a kindred
soul in Mrs. Max e. Kioorfain, of
Brooklyn. who has brought suit for
separation. naming the family motor.
car.
According to his wife, Kloorfain
spent so much time tinkering with
the machine that he might as well
have been married to 1t. The su.
preme court today granted Mrs
Kloorfain SIS a week alimony pend
ing trial.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
"Hands of Velvet in a
Single Night" q

with the first snappy winds Of au-
tumn come roughened and chapped
hands and faces. Most Washington
people, however, know
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
81, 900, 900 PENSION FUND
., FOR MINISTER'S IS VOTED

NEW BREMEN. Ohio. Oct. A.
One million dollars for pension
fund was voted yesterday by the
general conference Of Evangelical
Synod Of North America at it's meet
ing here. The Rev. j. Baltzer. Of
st. Louis, was elected president.
Other officers chosen included the
Rev. G. Fischer, Of Milwaukee. Sec
rotary, and the Rev. H. Bode. Of st.
Louis treasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
RAILMAN SELECTED HEAD
OF McCiLl UNIVERSITY

MONTREAL, Oct. 4.-E. w. Beatty.
president Of the Canadian Pacific, has
been appointed chancellor OF McGiil
University. Mr.. Beatty Is at pres.
ent chancellor OF Queens University,
Kingston, Ontario.
DIR. Gordon Jennings Laing. former
ly OF the University OF Chicago, has
been promoted to the post as dean OF
the faculty Of arts at McGill. DR..
Laing had been senior professor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04

was brought up by resolutions favor
ing light wines and beer, Mo action
was taken on these resolutions, the
committee advising such a course with
which each citizen has his own views.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
QUEEN ANNE
LOTION

and know how it softens and smoothes
the skin, so roughened and chapped
You, too, will like this fragrant lotion
that gives you Hands Of velvet in a
single night"
Generous bottles, Csc and Csc
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
DERMATONE
Skin Soap

Which, because Of its great pur-
ity and proper medicinal value,
Is the soap we recommend. Der.
matone soap is a fine green cake
Of delightful fragrancy-it lath-
ers freely in hard or soft water
and as an aid in banishing skin
troubles It cannot be excelled.
Ice cake, 3 for SOC.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04

e 49,. including the cele-
80 DRAFTED Martex brand
11llillMEHmp'a'i'nn' and s''' fancy IN
weaves.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
Remedies! At October's
LoUered Prices

Coo Resinol Ointment. ...... .45c
$1.75 s. s. s. (for the bloody SLOT
$1.00 Vmol restorative tonic) .S9c
Salaxol Mineral Oil, pint :. .75c
Glover's Mango Remedy. =. SEC
Lime Water, pint. .15c
Bay Rum, pints CSC; VI pints. 4sc
Glycerine, 55c pint; 2 ounce &. . .l5c
Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia,
W. Z5c
Castor Oil, 4 ounces. .15c
TT. Iodine, 2 ounces. Csc
Spirits of Camphor, 2 ounces. :. Csc
Extract Cascara Sagrada, 3 OF Csc
Vanilla Extract, 2 ounces. zoe
Turpentine, pint. go. zoe
Carbolic Acid, pints, soc; I OF. :. Isc
EPSON Salts, 4-pound tin. :. =. use
Merck's Sugar Of Milk, ID. . .4sc
Boric Acid, VI pound. lie
The Washington times., 1921-10-04

Glover's Mango Remedy,
Special, SIC.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
1896 TRAFFIC ARRESTS
MADE DURING SEPTEMBER

During September the police made
1896 arrests for violations of the
traffic laws.
The record showed 1915 minor
traffic infringements and 7s1 speed
cases.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
BRITISH AIRMEN KILLED
WHEN PLANE CRASHES

LONDON, Oct. Am airplane
crashed yesterday near the Mansion
airdrome from a height Of 200 feet.
and a, flying officer and four me-
chanics were killed. A strong wind
was blowing and the machine burst
into flames. ..
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
The First Requisite to a Clear
and Beautiful Complexion

is a thorough cleansing with
a pure toilet soap, the washing
away OF the impeachment that
clogs the pores. causing black
heads and pimples. This is best
dnna ,I,lfh
The Washington times., 1921-10-04

zoe Atop h e n
Pills, p. d. &
Co., 108s, 35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
Local Scrapper VIII Face
 Top Notch Boxer Tonight
Newton Who Faces Darlington Has Licked Some of the Best Middleweights in the Courtry-Will Out
 weigh Harrington Tonight

Tonight will probably be the big gest night In Dummy Barrihgton's fighting career, as he will tie up with Johnny Newton of Mansfield, O.. in 10-round fight. and will get his first crack at beating a real first class middleweight. Dummy has only been in the middleweight class for short while, end since having entered 1t he has scored two knockouts. If he can win tonight he will have established himself as one of the foremost middlweights of the south.
 Dummy his been working hard for the past two weeks in anticipation of this scrap. and he Is looking better from both a physical and ring stand point than he has looked since he first donned the gloves, He has worked with such men as Freddie Boorde and Kelly to gather speed for the match, and to learn more of the fine points of hitting a moving tar get. He has not only been successful in the acquiring of speed, but he has also greatly improved upon his defensive, until now IL Is getting to be just as much of a problem for a man to hit him as 1t is to hit boys much smaller and faster than Bar ring ton. Dummy is not any phantom fighter yet by a long distance. but still he is getting enough speed to hold his own with the average mid dleweight in the footwork depart ment.
 Works With Landfn
 To perfect his art of delivering mule kicks as well as to learn the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
By Associated Press

Paris. November 27.-Capt. R. DeJoannis, who accompanied Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French tennis player, to the United States last summer, has rendered his resignation as the vice president of the French Tennis association also.
 M. DeJoannis resigned In pro- test against an article published blaming the articles of the United States Lawn Tennis as- sociation.
 The resignation of M. Dejoan- his is the climax of controversy that has been going inside the tennis federation since the return to France from the United States of Mile. Lenglen and her party. M. Joannis was accused of having urged the French player "to engage in tennis matches while physically unfit to do so."
 M. DeJoannis told the Asso- ciated Press today that thus far he had refrained from comment ing upon the criticism levelled at the time. owing to his delicate position, and in view of the fact that woman's name was at stake, but that the attacks be- came so bitter when the United States Lawn Tennis association was brought into the argument that he had to abandon his re- serve.
 Mile. Lenglen," said Nj. Dejo- annis today. was perfectly fit when she met Mrs. Molla Blur stedt Mallory at Forest Hills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
FIRST ROUND IN
 GOLF MEET HERE
 TO BEGIN TODAY
Over 75 Golfers Enter Tour ney at Local Count
 try Club

Qualifying round in the Country clubs annual championship tourna- ment was completed, and drawings for the first round matches made. First round matches will begin to- day, and will be played between now and Wednesday, Charlie Hall, in- structor at the club, stated last night that the tournament probably would run two weeks.
 The course is in excellent shape for tournament play, which begins this morning. Although the smaller size holes are somewhat harder to play than the larger ones on tho temporary greens.
 Earrings for first round matches, announced as follows, shows so golf CTS entered:
 Championship Flight
 A. T. Simmons meets A. N. Chap pell.
 Jim Wood meets J. H. Downey. Frank Bradford meets Walter Mur- dock.
 S. D. Copeland meets Bob Gregory. A. B. 1rarrfs meets Bob Baugh. R. c. Munger meets J. J. Munger. E. M. Tutwiler, Jr.. meets H. A. Drennen.
 J. J. Osbun meets Leslie Brownlee
 Second Flight
 F. L. Brown meets J. S. Pevear. R. H. Stacks meets Jimmie Hill house.
 Victor Prowell meets Henry Jones' k. A. Robertson meets J. R. Thames.
 John S. Coxe meets Lonnie Munger Val J. Nesbitt meets Charles Black, Jr.
 Herbert Tutwiler meets Rhodes Boykin.
 oscar Wells meets George Bondu- rant.
 Third Flight Johnnie Thames meets F. M. Sto- wall.
 J. A MacSporran meets Dr. F. A Bupton.
 Ed Allen meets A. A. Adams.
 George C. Whatley meets Dr. Lloyd Noland D. H. McDonough meets R. H. Hemphill. Jr.
 R. S. Young meets J. A Malbourn. Fred Throckmorton meets A. w. Carey. R. A Cunningham meets W. S. Moughan. Fourth Flight
 Leslie Fulenwider meets Leo Moody.
 Pete Toulmin meets Dr. Barnwell. Joe Mudd meets A. l.. Smith. Crawford Johnson, Jr., meets Henry Fowlkes.
 Charlie West meets H. H. Brown we'll c. B. Bowers meets J. M Mason. J. A Vann meets Tom O'Brien.
 w. L. Murlock meets R. H. Kemp Ter, Jr. Fifth Flight
 R. s. Munger meets c. F. Mason. Dr. Edmonds meets W. R. c. Cox. N E. Craig meets S. E. Thompson. Bob McDavid meets Frank Wat son. Raymond Jones meets Irving Bum. pr. Frank Majors meets Dr. Gra- ham.
 N D. Wynn meets J. R. Little.
 Joseph Brewer meets E. M Tut wiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
NAVY SUPPORTERS ARE
 HAPPY OVER VICTORY

 Annapolis, November 27.-The Navy team that vanquished the Army cadets in the annual football game was accorded a warm reception upon their return from New York late this afternoon by their comrades of the regiment of midshipmen and towns people.
 The student body of nearly 2,400 returned on four sections of special trains and forming by battalions.
 marched from the station to the academy grounds The main demon- stration did not take place until after arrival of Captain Larsen and his
 teammates over two hours later. They were met by the regiment at the Martin street entrance to the govern .ment inclosure. The players were lit- erally pulled off the cars and borne on shoulders of their enthusiastic comrades to Bancroft hall.
 The demonstrations for Captain Larsen. Steve" Barchet, Quarterback Conroy, who scored the touchdown. and who looms up as next seasons captain, and Benny" Koehler. were especially lively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

official asouhern football eleven is impobl There is sb to obtain team nearly official and that by taking the Above aids all southern official s obtain The above teams first and second elected by vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28

art of taking them. Burlington has been working with Billy Landis, the local "rolly poly" and he has certain ly had some touch workouts. Dandis packs large amount of surplus flesh, but he still has enough muscle left to land a punch harder than most of the boys now making ham and eggs in the middleweight divi- sion can land. He is also a bear for absorbing punishment on his rotund carcass. After working with a scrapper of this type regularly, Bar rington Is in shape for punch fes- tival.
 Dummy Weighs 155
 At present Dummy weigh about 155 pounds. and, as he is just feet, 8 inches in height, he is built heavy enough to land a wallop that might lay an OK flat. He also has his speed working good and is going in with the determination of not only wag- ing B good battle against a good scrapper, but is also going in with his head set on beating his opponent.
 PreIiminaries
 The preliminaries are sure to be good If everything planned is car ried out. Claude Wilson, the local bantam, is scheduled to meet Frankie Jerome in a four-round bout. Jerome has boxed in the navy for three years, and he held the batam cham pionship of the Hampton Roads naval station for over year. He possesses terrible wallop, but. unlike most navy scrappers, he does not depend upon this alone, as he knows a good deal about boxing and is clever bat tier at all times. Wilson will not be allowed to fight, however, if Jerome can't make IA pounds ringside. The navy scrapper has been training hard lately and should be able to make the weight and give the fans a chance to see a good scrap.
 Stevens vs. Daniels
 Danny Stevens will meet Kid Dan iels in three-round bout, which should rival the Wilson Jerome bout from every standpoint. Stevens Is one of the hardest hitting boys of his class and also possesses large amount of ring knowledge. Daniels is also reputed to be some scrapper, and the affair should be one worth seeing.
 With the above matches on tap, this should be one of the best cards that the club has ever put on. The first bout begins at S:30 o'clock to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28

sitions on the first team, and the next four won the places on the second team. The winners were placed according to the positions they played during the past sea- son, as much as possible.
 Caton Named Twice
 It was necessary to name Ca ton of Auburn on both teams. Caton was voted the second best guard in Dixie. and worthy of the second guard position on the first team. Then, he was given sufficient votes for the center po- sion to earn second center hon. ors.
 The only things worthy of mention are that "Bo" McMillin, Owen Reynolds and Red" Bar ron were voted to their positions unanimously.
 In the second backfield, 1t was necessary to shift Covington to quarterback, as the incompar- able "Bo" McMillin overshad- owed every other candidate and was picked on every selection. leaving not even a candidate for second quarterback honors.
 Only first team selections counted for votes in obtaining the composite team. The vote Is given In other columns of this paper, showing the number of votes each man received for all- southern honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
SPOR1S- HARRINGTON MEETS NEWTON HERE TONIGHT SPORT
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen Quit When Defeated---DeJoanniis

Mile. Lenglen was defeated by a player who, on that date, showed better brand of tennis.
 T shook hands with Mile. Lenglen before she entered the courts. Her hand was cool and her pulse normal. She was cong fident- She only commenced coughing after having lost the games. blame her for absolutely refusing to continue when I could have obtained recess of half an hour, perhaps an hour, through the sporting spirit of the tennis officials and the large crowd.
 "Suzanne's attacks against the United States lawn tennis off cials a the public are abso- lutely unwarranted. She was re- ceived like a little queen and treated with the utmost cour- tesy, Her every whim and mood was satisfied.
 "She knows how to win, but she does not know how to lose gracefully. She placed the per sonality of Suzanne before the good name of the sporting world of her country and could not face defeat.
 "The attitude of the United States lawn tennis officials and of the American public in the face of repeated defaults of Mile. Lenglen was very lenient, and above all blame. Carpenter Is hero in America. despite his de- feat. because he showed grit, and went down fighting. while Mile. Lenglen placed France before the American public as preferring to quit than to face defeat. France never quits..'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
OPERATORS REPORT 90 PER CENT NORMAL
 FORCE AT THE MINES
By Associated Press

Trinidad. Col. November 26.--Nine- ty per cent of the normal force was reported by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company at work in the Trinidad district today at the close of the sec ond week of the strike of miners against a 30 per cent wage reduction.
 Coal production in Las Animas county yesterday reached it's highest figure since the strike opened, the company reported. the tonnage taken out of five mines aggregating 4.263 tons.
 John McLennan. president of Dis trict 15, United Mine Workers, said today he was satisfied with the prog ress of the strike. Arrangements are being made to finance the families of the striking miners. he said