davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With
 Othine-Double
 Strength

This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving clear, beautiful complexion that 1t Is sold under guarantee to refund the money If 1t fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under veil: get an ounce of Othine- and re- move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show 2 wonderful improvement. some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine. 1t Is. this that is sold on the money back guarantee. --Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
BURTON CHANGES POSITION

Cuilman. August 20.-( Special "A. Walter Burton. cashier of the Ala bama Bank and Trust conpany here. has resigned his position and will ac- cept the place of vice president of one of the leading banks at Roanoke on September 1. MT. Burton and his interesting fsE,.iy will be greatly missed in Cullman, where they have made many warm friends since com ing here from Tennessee several years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
ALLEN HEADS DEKALB
 SUNDAY SCHOOL BODY

Fort Payne. August 2o.-(specliL) Chester J. Allen has been elected president of the DeKalb County sun day School association for the com ing year. B.. C.. Wright of Dawson is, the new vice president and J. J. Beeson the secretary treasurer.
 The annual convention. which was held in the Baptist church here last Sunday. was well attended and The discussions on Sunday school work well received by those present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

About l5.oo0.0oo tons of coal are burned .n pulverized or "atomized form in this country annually. The British and Canadian governments have recently published extensive reports on the use of this type of fuel in the United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
RESERVES. LEAVE
On CRUISE TODAY
destroyer /, Haradan, With ske'e-
ton Of Regulars, Sails
This Afternoon
FIRST OF SERIES OF TRIPS

United States destroyers, manneG uniis. og ~
A.iston crews Of reguiar gops, n,sts es'
!. fnll strength by Nayai M neseJ yorJ
nn, g leave League Island navy acr to1
va sr.rr Saturday until August % io'
srsrh,nH Mha Hnradan, the first Of the ships ups
!, issve. will steam out TINS ai.esnoo' w
- N,,h s,abt officers and twenty -one nj. s
MAJ wwI..d men from the Fourth Navai ~, D !.
ns.s' .n,cs comprising Pennsylvania; ..a,ns s
uM'i M hs thc first Of the series OIL traln
WI .r;ns each Of two weeks duraton.
~ nss,;na MpV The cruises the reservists are
= active pay. ..,s c;tv sail Z.
Ipi today are: VIZ
lieutenant Commander Thomas ~. W..
s.nam krdmore. commander OF the
nuuu. rrs battalion base here; Lieuten-
hesst,' p nj. Tasker, Wynnewood |;
int nt,ront o. ri. g. McIlvaine, 33OS
Ln.s,,,ton n,suti, street; Ensign William w.
nanE nsa,m East Tabor road, Olney En-
yn'' p. Murray, 100 North Water
en Lieutenant Commander f. I.
c.svspson. 2527 South Twenty hrst
49,. Samuel X. Gerhart, 1903 West
ra,nmbia avenue; Martin Tarby. 639
Hsrby terrace, Darby; Edwin A. Trist,
KOS Warrington avenue Nathan Sha-
piro, BRO GA Rodman street; Harlan & Ennis as
prown 81 North Tenth street; Charles
Z Cscieden, 1927 South Second
Sreet; Thomas A. Campbell. 4517 Old
York road Leo A. Ludes, 1851 Ian.
caster ave1ue; Francis p. Bergmeisterr,
soa Eest Somerset street: William r.
Olsen, 25G4 Kern street; Richard L.
6'Toole, 2347 South Eleventh street !;
Joseph C. Roberts, 1925 Porter street {;
George ]. Brooks. 1921 Gerritt street !;
frank J. Mcbride, 121 South Bailey
street; John d. Roberts, Chester; Jesse
n. Hunt, Bethlehem; Irving 'Donnin,
Allentown; Daniel Roberts, Harrisburg.
Upon the completion Of the cruises
tie ships will return and discharge the
men Of the Naval Reserve and take on
board another lot who will 60 through
he same course Of sprouts as their
predecessors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
.WEGLE|N SCOUTS
SPLIT IN COUNCIL
Difference With Hall in Gas Con-
troversy Not Political One,
He Asserts
DISCUSSES %" LEASE

Richard Weglein, president of Coun-
Gil, today secuted a report that dis
agreements among Council members
concerning gas and transit plans may
split the combine majority.
Referring particularly to Councilman
Hall, who advocates $1.25 gas rate,
while he wants the present 81 rate con-
tinued, Mr.. Weglein said
'Mr. Hall and differ on the mat
ter Of settling the gas question, but 1t
Is a difference of opinion and only a
difference of opinion. I don't think 1t
will cause any split between Mr.. Hall
and myself. 1t is not a political Diff
ference"
Mr.. Weglein repeated today that con :.
tinued consideration of the Frankford
L lease by the Transportation Commit
tee would be preferable to the appoint
Inent of a special committee to confer
with all parties concerned. The nam
ing Of special committee was sug-
gested by Mayor Moore.
~ think 1t would be better to have
the Transportation Committee complete
its work on the lease" he said. "If
there Is any need for changes l would
be heartily in favor Of meeting Of
the various minds to iron out small
differences. Then, II no agreement
could be reached, 1t might be we'll to
name a special committee.
Mr.. Weglein was asked IL time would
not be saved by the appointment now Of
a special committee which could sit In
at conferences between city officials and
officials of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Co. He reiterated that he thought
the other a better plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
BILLY BOWLEGS" TO HAVE
CURVES HIDDEN THIS FALL
Talor Discuss Wder Trousers and Less Fancy Work on His
autumn and Winter Outfits

The bowlegged man will be In better
standing sartorially when the fall styles
in mems clothes appear.
The narrow trouser, which fits per-
sistently and accentuates the semi
circular bend In male bowleas, will be
eliminated by many tailors. They agree
that 1t is unfair to perpetuate style
which proclaims wearer's physical
Decision to abolish the tight trouser
was made at recent meeting of the
International Association of Clothing
Designers in Rochester, and Philadel.
phia tailors said today the action was
in keeping with the general return to
sanity in other lines throughout the
country.
More generous proportions all round
are advocated by local tailors. They
agree that present leg liar areas cause
men to venture out with trepidation.
Such feats as stepping on a street car,
sitting down on bench or In "moyie'
have to be negotiated with extreme
care:
the bowiegged man, as well as that Of
others said Walnut street tailor.
Inv Si"hp-hhe trouberS Whlcn snow
the curves and angles of the male leg
are not in keeping with good style" :
BY way OF proving that he was on
posed to the adhesive trousers he pointed
to several of his statesmen, all of whom
were comfortably clad in trousers OF
ample width.
I'VE believe in practicing what we
preach, you see," he added. "These
men prefer the wide trousers. and their
appearance, think, should discourage
any one from trying the tight fitting
Effects" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
ASKS ADVERTISING EXHIBIT
Associated Worlds clubs Want
Building at 1925 Fair

Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World have suggested to Sesqui Centen-
nial Exposition officials that one of the
permanent buildings there be dedicated
to advertising. printing and publishing
exhibits.
Philadelphia is named as one of the
most important advertising and pub
fishing ccnters in the country in the
preamble to resolutions adopted by the
advertising clubs during their conven-
tion held in Atlanta. The resolutions
suggest use of one Of the buildings at
the fair al n place where suitable re.
search records may be kept and con-
tain exhibits Of various printing PROC
esses, designing and engraving.
The president Of the organization is
empowered by the resolutions to ap-
point committee to confer with the
fair officials as to ways and means for
dedicatins tho building to the purpose
they suggest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
ORPHANS HOME OUTING
Sports and Movies to Feature
Hebrew Institution Affair

Sports in the afternoon and moving.
picture show at night will be among
other features of the alumni field day
exercises tomorrow at the Hebrew Or
phans' Home, Twelfth street and Green
lane.
A ball game between inmates of the
home and members Of the Alumni As
sociation will be the main feature of
the sporting program. Prizes will be
awarded to winners of various contests
The Abraham Salzman prize to the
boy or girl writing the best story on
the meaning of Independence Day will
be awarded during exercises in the eve
ming This is offered by relatives of
Abraham Salzman, former resident Of
the home, who was killed in France
during the war. Abraham Leuchter.
president Of the Alumni Association,
and others will speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
new. JERSEY GUARD
OFF FOR SEA G|RT
Camden Unit, $50 Strong,
Leaves for Annual Train
ing Outing
MAKE STIRRING SPECTACLE

In full marching order. packs strap
ped to their backs and rifles on their
shoulders, $50 members Of the Hath
New Jersey National Guard left Cam
den at IL 20 o'clock this morning for
their annual encampment at Sea Girt,
N. J.
This detachment, consisting of three
companies, in command OF Captain
Samuel Brown, was the first to leave
for the big camp at the edge Of the sea,
where Jerseys citizen soldiers train
every summer.
The camp is known this year as
Camp Edwards, In honor of the New
Jersey Governor, who Is expected to be
guest there tomorrow to witness the
first days training of the Common :
wealth's troops. More men will be ar
riving constantly at the camp for sew
eral days. The encampment will last
until July 30.
The companies which marched away
this morning took with them the Hath
Band of forty four pieces, which de-
lighted the crowd with its stirring mu-
sic as the soldiers waited for the train.
The three companies were put aboard
baggage cars. The men entrained with
the accustomed ease Of veterans. which
the majority Of them are. Most of the
men served overseas with the Twenty
ninth Division.
Their commanding officer, Colonel
Winfield 8. Price, preceded the COM
panies to camp, leaving by automobile,
SO as to have everything in readiness
when they arrive.
The Camden units include the Service
Company: with eighty eight men: Ho-
witzer Company, with seventy eight
men, and the Headquarters Company,
with forty six men.
They will Join other units of the
regiment Mt Camp Edwards.
Other units Of the Hath Infantry,
which left today are Company A, OF
New Brunswick; Company b, of Som
beth; Company f, Mount Holly; Com
pany r, of Burlington Comnany & of
Asbury Park; Company H. Of Trenton
Company I, Of Salem; Company X, OF
Millville; Company l., of Vineland, and
Company NJ, of Bridgeton.
Brigadier General Borden, of New
ark, will be commandant of the camp.
Edward B. Stone, Of Burlington, is
lieutenant colonel of the 114th. and the
regimental adjutant is George L. Selby,
of Camden.
The Rev. Charles r. Dubell, Of Cam
den, Is chaplain of the regiment. In
all, 1900 men and officers, the peace
time strength Of the regiment, will be
trained.
The 18th Infantry, the old Sixth
Regiment, Of Northern New Jersey, will
not 90 into camp until July 10 and will
remain ut Sea Girt until July 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
JERSEY WILL NOT CONCEDE
PALM OF BEAUTY TO PHILA
HoD Come Ferries Are Filled Nightly With mden-Bound
S,oains? They Ash-O Types Called ANSWER

of South Jersey are just as attractive
and well dressed as the women of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. J. H. Citizens, president of the
Monday Women's Club, Of Woodbury.,
said that the women /of South Jersey
are reserved, attractive and make
equally as good an appearance on
Chestnut street as the women of Phila-
delphia. The girls Of South Jersey,
she added, may not use as much paint
and powder as some, other women, but
they have the complexion and the ap-
pearance.
Mrs. J. Howard Curry, one of the
leading members of the Federated clubs,
is Of the opinion that the women Of
Woodbury. and it's vicinity are equally
as we'll dressed as the women of Penn
sylvania and she fails to see that they
are homely.
Mrs. Duncan W. Campbell, Of Wood
bury, president of the Women's Auxil-
iary Of the American Legion, says it Is
absurd to say that the women Of
South Jersey are homely.
"They make just as good an ap-
pearance at Atlantic City or any other
seashore resort as any Of the fair sex
from Philadelphia, she declares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
COMPLICATED CRASH, THIS
Three Arrested for Failure to Show
Auto License

When a motorcycle collided with an
automobile at Tioga and Emerald
streets last night, police found neither
driver had license. Both were ar
rested and friend of one who came to
the station house on n motorcycle to
secure his release also found quarters
there when it was discovered that he.
too, was without drivers license.
Oscare Jernigan, Amber street near
Allegheny avenue, was driving the au-
Frank Butch, Belgrade street
near Clearfield, was riding the motor
cycle. The crash-police-offic ques-
tions and reports-no drivers licenses
arrests.
George Hammer, Livingston street
near Westmoreland. journeyed to the
station house to get Butch's release. iPo-
lice found he was in the same predica-
ment as the other two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry G. Tassey. 1b9 y. goth ST.. and Mamie
william e, Green. 79$ Pc kalb St. and An
Hsnry Beach ho,o 10 NO n. 2iSt s''s st.. and Edna
LawrCnce s; Young Young a5as 8, 18th st.. and Marie
nsTnsI Day%Sals iSII SI,II,sr ;; llth 4 80, 80,
ctnI Jennie M James; jIs3 ", Huntinsdon st;
Char!es 3. gauInan. lhd4 y. FELTON, st.. and
John ". ,LAux, S2i4 N. Front ST.. and Mary
z. Lonse. Lancaster, Pa.
Boris TnuIs. Parel%nn s0s7 Page st.. and FredA
eSs: s!:.sA qSsSlSSss! 3s5s p'saan:sn ST. st. and
George l.; Hallmark. Chattanooga, Tenn.
and Gathering q. bssort 2SsY s. 9th st. .
Iohn & 2Oas Hrsdaoes s and
aqitSys TSrSss1 kohp od1 s0a cTPsn'er St. and Lillian
Charles II: Palmer. 6540 Jefferson st., and
Laura N. Heller, b237 Wehster st.
Silas y. Givens, Wilmington, Del. and Viola
m M H,dSi1t. Wlminxton PEI.
Hunter Bsltlmore. Nd.
Giovina Anrtnelle. 248 N 02d st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
POLICEMEN SWEAR MAN
WAS NOT BEATEN BY THEM
Say Albert erogan Was Intoxicated
When Found In Street

Three patrolmen of the Twentieth
and Buttonwood streets station today
made afidavits that they found Albert
Brogan. an overseas veteran, lying last
Thursday on the sidewalk near Twen-
tieth and Spring Garden streets, ap-
parently intoxicated.
The sworn statements were the result
Of n report that Brogan, who lives at
514 North Eighteenth street, had been
beaten brutally by one or two patrol
men as he was on his way home. Bro
gan admitted he had several drinks be-
fore he was hurt.
The policemen swore the veteran was
handled carefully, placed on a stretcher
and taken in a patrol to the Hahne-
mann Hospital. DR.. William G.. Ryan,
police surgeon, reported he had ex-
amined Brogan and found him suffer-
ing from alcoholism.
Assistant Superintendent Tempest, to
whom the affidavits were sent, said the
entire matter will be dropped unless
Brogan submits an affidavit himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
GIRL LOST IN HUNT
FOR AUNT |SF0UND
Genevieve Fritcher, Brooklyn,
Picked Up Wandering on
Wayne Avenue
RECALLS CHURCH HERE

Her ability to. describe Catholic
church she attended three years ago may
enable Genevieve Fritcher. Of Brook
lyn, to find her aunt, for whom she was
searching when found last night wan
dering on Wayne avenue at Stenton.
Genevieve, seventeen years old with
large blue eyes and brown hair, came to
this city from Brooklyn yesterday to
visit her aunt, Mrs. Mary Callahan,
Sprague street.
The girl had piece Of paper on which
her mother had written the name. and
address Of the aunt. Genevicve took the
paper from her handbag on the way to
this city, and a sudden guest of wind
swirled it out the window of the train.
The girl had visited the aunt three
years ago and believed she would have
no trouble in finding her home. But
after several hours search she was lost.
A. +. Buemler, 1926 Sprague street,
found her and turned her over to pa
troman.
This morning Lieutenant Of Detec-
tives Wood got in touch with Brooklyn
police, but was unable to learn the ad-
dress of the aunt.
Detective Charles Schwar. of the
Missing Persons Bureau. asked Gene
We've IL she remembered attending q
church while she visited here three years
ago.
Eyes, do" she said 1T was a low
building in the middle of large plot Of
ground"
Such a church is on Mount Airy ave-
nue., between Chew and Boyer streets.
did you have to cross a railroad to
reach the church," the girl was asked.
Yes" she replied.
A railroad passed near the church.
Detective Schwar now hopes to locate
Genevieve's aunt through the rector Of
the church. Gencvieve says she does NOT
want to leave Philadelphia until her va
cation Is over. as every one in this city
io eo Lipi tn har
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
FAIRY TALES HAVE PLACE
IN SCHOOL, SAYS'GERS0M
Philadelphia Educator Wants Little
Of Ideal With Practical

DR.. Armand Gerson, associate super
intedent of schools, takes issue with the
idea that Mother Goose had earned
Ounce cap and should be chased out OF
the public schools.
This thought advising teachers 20
abolish fairy tales and get down 10
stories about real people was voiced BY
Miss Esther Blake, of New York, at the
convention of the National Education
Association In Des Moines. 40
II cannot agree with Miss Blake"
said DR.. Gerson. "In the Philadelphia
schools nursery rhymes or fairy tales
occupy an important place in the Eng
lish work Of the lower grade. This IL
q recognition Of the fact that, for the
most part, they minister to a very real
need In the life Of little children, the
cultivation Of the imagination and the
development Of high ideals of courage,
honesty, obedience and the like"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
LASKER TO SEE HARDING
Shipping Board Reorganization viii
Be Discussed

Washington, July 0.-(By A. P.)-
President Harding had an engagement
today with Chairman Lasker, Of the
Shipping Board, to discuss plans for
recognizing the operations division of
the board and the appointment of a
Claims Board to review claims aggre-
eating nearly $500, 900, 600 pending
against the board. 1t was expected that
Chairman Lasker would ask approval
for organization of an Operations Board,
to consist of at least three experienced
shipping men understood to have been
selected already.
The new Claims Board. it is under
stood. will consist of one technical mem
Der, probably construction officer of
the Navy; one lawyer and one auditor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
HOLIDAY FOR BANK
Employees Of Philadelphia National
FroIlc at Haverford

More than 200 employees Of the Phil :
adelphia National Bank attended the
annual outing of that institution on the
grounds Of Haverford College this after
noon.
The program started with baseball
game between the married and the sin
gle men and a tennis tournament for
women and one for men. There was
also a basketball game for the women
and field sports for both men and
wcmen.
Following these events the employees
and officers will meet in the Masonic
Temple. Ardmore, where supper will
be served, at o'clock. Dancing will
follow, as we'll as bowling, pool and
pocket billiards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09

to you" was the way another Walnut
street tailor characterized the tight
trousers: They are a great waste Of
time he said, "for you have to take
of your shoes before you can pull Of
your trousers II you wear the tight
style, and 1t takes energy to extricate
yourself"
Many other architectural effects are
to be eliminated by clothing engineers
and surveyors.
Those dropping coats which extend
over the waist like summer awnings
are to go as we'll as the fancy scroll
work which cause many men TO resemble
the , section section Of misplaced church memo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
Judae Warns Policemen

Judge Barratt yesterday warned all
city policemen that they would have
to be In court when called as witnesses
or be fined or sent to Jail for contempt
Of court. The warning came when
Patrolman Mccarthy, of the Front and
Master streets station, failed to respond
when his name was called in the hear
ing on a habeas corpus petition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
OUTING FOR CHILDREN
Salvation Army to Be Host to 1000
on Monday

One thousand poor children will be
entertained by the Salvation Army
Monday at the opening of the fresh air
camp at Upland.
The children will be taken by boat
to Chester, leaving Chestnut street
wharf at Q o'clock. At Chester autos
will carry the children to the camp.
Exercises will be conducted at the
camp, where the children will sing
America" and Lieutenant Colonel A.
T. Brewer will deliver an address.
Sports and games will occupy the
afternoon. Swimming in the pool will
be one of the attractions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
HELD FOR MISUSE OF MAIL
Former Philadelphia Man Sent De.
famatory Letters Here, CHARGE

Edwin Thomas, formerly Of Phila-
was itb IN senn Cty
Der of defamatory letters to a man and
woman in Philadelphia. The police de-
clined to give the names Of the recipi-
ents Of these communications.
Thomas had hearing before United
States Commissioner Steelman and was
held in $4,000 bail for court. He was
arrested by Postal Inspector James
Wardle. Wardle learned that most of
the letters had been mailed from
box at New York and Pacific avenues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
LEDERER QUITS AUGUST |
BlakeIy D. Mccauehn to Begin
Duties on That Date

Ephraim Ledcrer, Collector Of In
ternal Revenue at Philadelphia, will
leave his Office August l, he has an
nounced, when he will be succeeded by
the new appointee, Blakely D. Nc
Caughn.
Mr.. Lederer's resignation has been
accepted by the Secretary Of the Treas.
ury. The Collector has been on duty
here since December /, 1913. In the
period Of his service he has been forced
to reorganize his department several
times because of the requirements Of
income tax collections.
Mr.. Lederer says he will return to
the practice of law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
BURY SLAYER TOMORROW
Funeral Of Sweetheart John Paris
Murdered Takes Place Monday

John Paris, who shot and killed Flor
cnce Bradley, nineteen years old. in
Merchantvile early Wednesday morn
ing and then killed himself. will be
buried from his homo nt Church road
and Coles avenue, Merchantvillc, to-
morrow afternoon.
Miss Brndlcy's funeral will be held
from her home ut Oak avenue and
Church road Monday afternoon. with
interment in Oakland Cemetery. Frank
ford.
The shooting Wednesday followed a
lovers quarrel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Home Defense Reserve Ceremonies
July 10

Installation ceremonies and a recep :
ton to Company G of the Home Defense
Reserves. will be held by the Captain
William Mclean Post, of the Home
Defense Reserves Of America, July 10.
The function Will be held in Sparks
land avenue, when J. Otto Goebner is
installed as new commander Of the post.
Speakers will be James A. Walker.
franklin Carr, Major William Schide,
Colonel Lucien NJ. Wyler and Cap
tain William A., Mclean.