davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

be added for the 1920 national shows a department containing the names of vis- ting automotive dealers and distrib- utors from the entire United States, the names of firms and their representatives, and their stopping points
 The New York National Automobile show and the annual Motor Truck show will be held January 3-10, the passenger car show in Grand Central Palace and the Commercial Car show in the Eight Coast Artillery armory. The Chicago shows will be held January A-3l, the Passenger Car show in the Coliseum and First Regiment armory and the Motor Truck show in the International Am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

Pittsburg, Newcastle and other cities. The officers are: Frederick c. Van Der hoff of Butler, Pa, president; r. w. Bacon of Newcastle, vice president; George N. Glass of Pittsburg, secretary and treasurer, who with the following comprise the board of directors: D. w. McNaugher, c. D. Scully, W. E. Provost and Edwin N. Ohl, all of Pittsburg; E. c. Hopkins of Newcastle is assistant sec retary and treasurer, and H. l.. Archey of Philadelphia is sales manager.
 The new concern has purchased out right at New Castle a H-acre factory site, including an absolutely new autorno- bile factory building 500 feet long by loo feet wide, of thoroughly modern con- struction, capable of turning out 50 cars a day. The corporation is capitalized at g, ,500,000. It starts business without a dollar of indebtedness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
THE SIXTH ANNUAL DIRECTORIES FOR SHOWS BEING MADE Dealers and Others Expect ing to Attend Urged to
 Send Names Now

The sixth annual directories for the New York and Chicago National Automo- bile shows are being prepared by F. Ed spooner, 40 Book building, Detroit, editor of Automotive World of the Detroit Free Press. The Free Press issues these di- rectories annually for the benefit of the exhibitors and all visitors fohte auto motive industries at the national shows.
 In addition to the features which have been carried in previous years there will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

motive field, with the names of the rep reseatatives and their stopping places.
 MT. Spooner has asked this publication to emphasize the necessity of sending in lists al the earliest date possible. as lists and names received late will of neces- sity be left out, because of the great size of the coming directory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

Queens university, in Toronto, Canada, intends establishing course in road making in connection with it's practical science department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
real ESTATE FOR RENT
Wantcd-TO Rent.

Wantcd-TO Rent. 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." apartment in wysJ
End. furnished OF unfIra!shcd. Cal
FLA Wanlci by family OF three Nat OF
thrcc or four rooms and bath. Mus, h.
clean and bright NJ or :Cpiefnhcr |
References exchanged Phone I,anioluh
-.
r'LhT-! Furnished ra, OF } rooms centrally
located separate bath. Address l.. q
TOY ?si. CITY.
FLAT wanted. Four i've room Fat With
bath. by September !. Prefer West End
barton Heights Call randolph GiSS he
,wccm . y. 81. and y. NJ
HOUSE 10 room h"us". modern. Phone
boulevard 1859 w.
itoISr: Wanted. ny ,-room huus- isi good
n"iC hh"rh""d tail boulevard tIS
HoJSE-S!X o. rooms or apartment, OF
or rooms north az Main. OF I.om-
ha ruy must haze possession September l.
! 80. care Times Disna tell
nouSE-want"d. Ia lease for or !.
months or s-ronm house. with the
End or Tsarton Heights Address Mrs. 7 \
torhiti. sos IL West Main. call Ran
i"rh AIS
HOUSE--want-d. to rent a residence with
from To rooms good location. nosscs-
sion to be given rs DON "a possible within
tior. price and condition II property. Adj
dress !. $40 car. Times Dispatch
iiooM--W"ntcu. furnished. heated down
town section. hy business man. Give To-
cation AMI uric" y go. Times Dis
uttch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
MERCHANDISE
Electrical Supplies. -

W. ELECTRIC SiiOr. 40 EAST Franhi.n
81, Get. Fans hn1 vacuum cleaners -eule,i.
'n'!tsun $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
FARMS
FOR SALE.

James River farm with 100, acres of
very rich bottom la nd. now in corn Of
highest quality and quantity: good
dwelling, large cattle barn tholdins
100 head. beautiful location. In, sight
OF railroad station, on excellent road
from Richmond. Total acreage 22S
Price, S3000O. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
INSTRUCTION
Dogs, Cats, Pets

FOR SAIr:-tirc RUFUS Rod RcIgian h,rcs
old ana young stock. frIccS low. no.
PETS of all kinds. NJ A Wipur tol
North Ninth Street Madison 7iG6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
FINANCIAL
Business OPPORTUNITIES.

4 RELIABLE concern in Charlottesville In
INC retail and wholesale business desires
An active partner 18th not less Than IS 600 90
capital This y bona fide proposition. and
a. We I'D . more orders hand than No
car NIL. H:.d as orders still pouring in
We ".nt Any Interested party 10 answer this
al. Al once. StEictcst investigation desired
Eox SIS. Charlottesville. Va.
DRUG BUSINESS Wanted 20 buy old drug
STORE and PRESCRIPTION fixtures Address
u s0t. car. Times Dispetch
RESTAURANT for sale doing niCc busInrgs
Address u t"2. care Times Dispat ch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

- acres. so acres cleared; eight
room house. orchard etc. Twelve
miles from city. Price s3.S00 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
EMPLOYMENT
-----=-------
Help Wanteu--remaIe. 80
SIZE TRIED. SIZE ruuGilr. sug,wo>


en- ''H'' SUE r''"'''' Shh,"oN:
SIX n"n,nI age y YEN w"mrn "ncr"i hsre
and nscd her brain "tud>tnE the mer-
she COULD Gnn.m.ni IN any other employ.
sell Any woman In GOOD health who is
groa, American :'!ca. hmbitl"us younr
yon: ~ GTI.',"Eernrmeni ,'t:nt, hnndreds
=. =. - = lS"ehsst@r- y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,.n,ro,
rHE EAIk -,r,cLr,-,, f,,un.
anu '''ees
ases Of sixteen and thirty wear, 70,
Crareu. A.nd-P,ckinr Depart,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

10" acres l2p in cultivation;, largo
brick dwelling. good barns. silo. etc
Located west OF Richmond. Price.
sl2'""" IN excellent farm. Owner
miSht consider exchange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.

or SALE
For Immediate sale. 4 grocery ana
conf ction"rN >trr' 'lrnr :So,l
business: al cash trade pvrci 4
:'F" s"n' hr courlo too old iui,ar.
for tho business ~ i, should b. an,
sish 20 lcav" Tor California fer ,hcir
G'nc location. ton steps from car
liuc; hir display Windows ir,fri,
ishis and "tncr C"nV"nlcnc"s rent
.ntnr VIII sell ~ inventory price.
fixtures and All
This IS good huy for any per
son who - deal 1.-Two up-,n-d.t"
nan AMI wishes 1" establish him.
se'f
Investigate thig bargain at One
Tor fear YOU mIsS ~. because Won
,ro" that "rr"rtunitv r-cscn,s
>rry ~ rs. care Time. pIs-
batch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
Money To- Loan.

SORROW on Your Watches diamonds .nd
\"rih Eighth stree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

:" acres with large brick dwelling.
wv" paths' not water heat. large barn.
."''i' way beyond wcstha mpton.
friee, S's'""'' This is certainly,a bar
gain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

LIST your farms Tor sale with " e. Harris
81? East Main Street Richmond. Va
LIST Your property for quick results with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

LIST your ..roperiv for sale or rent with
for quick returns H. u and f. B.
Eoei. North Ninth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
FOR SALE. ~
Nearly 200 Acres !.

Right a. ashland; Va, electric. car
North and south Wa shing on Auto
mobile Highway. Fine large residence
Two baths. Ample barns. stables silo
and other outhouscs Splendid home
and farm for Richmond business man.
Let us show it to YOU. .ss
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY,
Real Estate Departments
seventh and Main Streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
DUNDEE MEETS
GREAT FIGHTER
Harrisburg Fans Look For
Real Boxing Show on
Friday Night

Advices reaching Harrisburg in
dicate that Allentown" Dundee will
not have an easy thing of it in
Charley kid" Thomas, the Phila-
delphia boy with whom he is sched-
uled to go ten rounds at the Harris
burg Boxing Association show in
the Chestnut Street Auditorium Fri
day night of this week. Thomas, it
is said, has been showing up a num-
ber of men in his class during the
past year, although little concern
ing him has filtered in from the dis
trict in which he has been confin-
ing the majority of his fights.
Dundee Popular Here
Harrisburg fans are acquaint ed
with Dundee. He is a fighter who
is willing to meet any person in the
lightweight class, excluding none.
This was demonstrated here when
he was matched for a battle with
Lew Tender last winter. Tender
showed himself up for what sort
of person he is at that time, but
Dundee did not allow a matter like
a comparatively small attendance to
keep him from fighting. He went
on against n boxer regarded vir-
tually as dangerous as Tender and
gave him a hard run throughout.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Penbrook Winner in
Speedy Game at York

Here is what the York Dispatch
says about the Penbrook victory on
Saturday:
Catching 'Gorman's pretty for
ward pass in the vicinity of Beth
any's 20-yard line, Black, the speedy
Penbrook left end, planted the ball
back of the goal posts for the only
touchdown scored in the game be-
tween Bethany football team and
the Penbrook eleven, of Harrisburg,
Saturday afternoon, on the Chain
Works gounds and registered
Bethany's second defeat of the sea-
son. BLACK also kicked the goal,
which placed the score to 0 at the
end of play.
."Fumbles at decisive periods of
the game broke up chances to score
on the part of both teams. Several
times Bethany had the ball in Pen
brook territory, but fumbles or the
stiff defense of the visitors broke
up attempts to score. The capital
city players also had repeated
chances to score, but failed to take
advantage of them.
'Bub' Hodgson, coach of the
Bethany eleven, donned a red and
black uniform for the first time this
season. Hodgson replaced Spangler
at the quarterback position. Several
other changes were made in the
Bethany lineup.
"Gormans long forward pass was
pulled in the second quarter after
both teams had failed to take ad-
vantage of many scoring possibili-
ties. After Blacks toe shot the oval
over the goal post neither team was
able to score"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
DICKINSON TO
PLAY T. AND M.
An Important Game on Lam
caster Schedule; Hard
at Work

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 21. - With
the Pennsylvania Military College
game out of the way, Coach ''By'
Dickson is working his men hard
this week in preparation for Satur-
days game with Dickinson at Lam
caster. This game. together with
the other four on the Blue and
White schedule, will be keenly
fought, for in each instance Franklin
and Marshall will meet bitter rivals.
The games thus far staged have
been games in which there has not
been great rivalry.
Prospects at Franklin and Mar
shall are roster at the present time
than at any other time this season.
v'Dot' Mellinger, star quarterback,
and Newcome, stellar line man, are
rapidly rounding in shape and are
expected to be in Saturdays game.
1t will be the first game of the sea-
son for Mellinger, he having been
injured in practice before the season
opened. Likewise his brother ED"
Mellinger is expected to be. on the
backtield for the first time this sea-
son in the Dickinson game. All
the other men are in good shape.
Keen For Revenge
Dickinson has been the winner
in the last two melees in which these
teams have participated, so the
Franklin and Marshall squad is keen
for revenge. On the basis of COM
parative scores, things appear to be
evenly divided. Franklin and Mar
shall conquered Albright by larger
score than did Dickinson, but in
turn, Dickinson defeated Delaware
State while the best Franklin and
Marshall could do was to hold the
peach growers to a scoreless tie.
Scrubs at Dickinson
While the first teams are mixing
it up on Williamson Field, Lancas-
ter, the Scrubs of the two institu-
tions will be staging a second battle
on Biddle Field, Carlisle. Coach
by" Dickson will send a big squad
of second-string men under Assistant
Manager Rossman to the Cumber-
land county city for this fray.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
SONG AND DANCE
NUMBERS PLEASE
Three Couples Offer Big Va
riety of Selections; Ban
joists Popular

Song and dance numbers take the
lead on the Majestic program for the
first half of the week. three couples
presenting a big variety OF selections,
together with plenty of comedy
patter.
Helen Holmes gets through the
fourth episode of the serial 1.-The
Fatal Fortune" without losing her
life, then the Bolgar Brothers open
the hill with some fine manic play
ing. A medley including parts of two
overtures by Won Suppe and a mel
ody from iii Trovatore," starts their
program. This is followed by popular
selections ending in furious finish.
The applause for the Bolger boys
latsted for minutes.
Slim Grandel and Coryl Esther are
next in the first of four song and
dance acts. Slim has the right name
and half the fun in this one is caused
by him. Earl and Muller follow with
Il vaudeville novelty, the latter doing
some hne dancing.
ROLAND and Ray do some singing
and keep up q lice of eetehtaining
repartee. The song I'm Only a Poor
Married Man. in this act made hit.
The Fashion Minstrels close with jazz
and other songs. some charming and
daring costumes being presented.
Josie Flynn, Nine. Arnolda, Irene and
Bobby Smith are with this company.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Many Harrisburgers
Are Attending Normal
School at Shippensburg

Dauphin county is well represent
ed this year at Shippensburg State
Normal, seventeen being included in
the roster of students. Harrisburg
girls are taking big part in the
school activities this year, also, Miss
Mary Lewis, of the class of 1919 at
Central High, taking the leading
role in stop Thief" which will be
presented at the schol on Thanks
giving Day.
On Friday evening Miss Gay
Zenola McLaren, the celebrated
reader and impersonator, presented
Friendly Enemies" to an enthusi-
astic house. This Friday afternoon
Arbor Day exercises are to be held.
Plans are also being made for the
Halloween dance to be held No
vember /. The committee in charge
includes Professor Krebs, Miss Har-
ris, Miss Snively, Professor Burll-
holder and Miss Havens.
Dauphin county students enrolled
at the school include:
Mime E. Baddorf, Williamstown;
A. Mary Cassel, Humm elstown;
Phroda Davey, Lykens; Sara Hess,
Harrisburg; Matha Z. Lewis, Will
liamstown; Mary A. Lewis, Harris
burg; Miriam E. Meredith, High
spire; Clara r. Reem, Millersburg.
Anita p. Wilson, Harrisburg;
Gladys V. Wolf, Pembroke; K. G.
Worley, Harrisburg; Harvey S. Bo-
Ian, Oberlin; Harry L. Hendrickson,
Harrisburg; John A. Shearer, Her.
shey; Romaine Brehm, Oberlin;
Harry Wolf, Penbrook; Viola II.
Sample, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
TECH HAS HARD
GAME SATURDAY
Go to Mercersburg For Battle
With Crack College
Team

"On to Mercersburg" is the slogan
of the football eleven and the stu
dent body of the Technical High
School after the big victory over
Baltimore Polytechnic Saturday. The
team will leave Saturday morning
at 7.45, and the largest crowd in
the history of Tech will accompany
the squad. While many will go by
train, many autos will speed along
the Rock Bottom road to the Frank
lin county institution.
Yesterday Coach Smith put the
squad through lightwork, after the
hard game Saturday. The Tech
tutor has been perfecting plays for
the Mercersburg contest that will be
tried out in a regular game for the
first time Saturday, although the
Tech team has been perfecting the
plays against the reserves.
At the last two games MERGERS
burg "spies" have seen Tech play,
and Tech did not show more than
necessary. Rumor has it that the
Franklin county eleven has had the
benefit of three extra coaches the
last two weeks in preparation for
the big Maroon eleven.
Sympathy For Frank
Much regret was heard to-day
concerning the injury to Captain
Frank. Latest advices have it that
"Haps" will be on the side lines the
better part of the remainder of the
season. "BilP' Pleam will doubtless
get first call, although Aldinger,
Ellinger and several other reserves
will fight hard to fill the gap.
No other eleven in the country.
scholastic or collegiate has the rec
ord to date to compare with Tech.
The Maroon lads have amassed 321
points in the four games. A little
better than eighty points per game.
Looks very much like Harrisburg is
going to have its first worlds cham
pion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
JOHNNY DOIKO WILL BE ON NEXT LOCAL FIGHT SEASON A
URANE WANTS
TOO MUCH MONEY
= Will Not Meet Johnny Gill in
Next Steelton Show;
Probable Windup

For his regular boxing show
Thursday night. October 80, Joe
Barrett, manager of the Olympia A.
c., in Steelton, will not have Mike
Uraine and Johnny Gill. According
to Barrett, Uraine, not only wants
the whole receipts. but wants the
clubhouse and gloves thrown in.
Young Mahoney, of Baltimore. is
now ready to meet all corners at his
weight, and instead of the above
bout, Barrett is looking around for
some one to meet the popular Bal
timorean. Mahoney writes Barrett,
match me with Schiff. will deliver
the goods. If Schiff refuses, then
get me Billy Angelo. 1t is likely
that either Schiff or Angelo will
meet the Baltimorean in the next
show.
Monthly Boxing Carnival
Barrett announced to-day that he
will start on Thanksgiving night to
run monthly amateur boxing car
nival, with the intention of develop
ing some stars from hereabouts. All
. nearby youngsters are asked by
Barrett to call on him at the club
house any evening from 7.30 to
$50 to let him weigh them, so he
can place them in their proper class.
There is a dread among young
sters about entering the game with
some one who had fought for
money, which stands in the way of
developing future greats, and this
offer is open only to those who
have never fought before. Barrett
would like to make the first show
one of bantam and featherweights,
but boys of any weight may call on
him to be listed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Lebanon Valley Players
Meet Wesleyan Team Next

AnnviIle. Pa, Oct. 21.-Lebanon
Valleys football men came back
from their second scoreless tie
game at Lebanon, Saturday even
ing, with the determination to break
across the line for n touchdown in
their next game. The next game
will be played next Saturday at
Clarksburg, West Virginia, with the
West Virginia Wesleyan eleven as
the opponents.
Two more genuinely stiff work
outs, besides that of last evening,
await the football warriors, for, on
account of the long distance to the
scene of their next game. they will
be compelled to leave here on Thurs
day. Consequently they have only
this evening and Wednesday even
ing for practice and it is, therefore
necessary that these two workouts
be heavy.
Even though they were unable to
effect any score, Coach Paul L.
Strickler was manifestly pleased
with the work of his men in Sat-
urday's game with Susquehanna
The work of the line was particular
ly pleasing to the coach and he him.
self said that Captain Fishburn at
right tackle played the best game
of his career.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Commonwealth Travellers
to Have Strong Team

Is The Commonwealth Travellers, one
or the strongest of the local inde-
pendent basketball teams during
last season, is to go on the floor
again this year. This announcement
was made last night by Roy w.
Matchett, 273S North Fourth street,
who is to lead the combination.
The squad of the Travellers will
include some of the city's best tai
ent in the cage game, a majority
OF them being former local scholas-
tic stars. The Frank brothers, Noble
and ''Haps," are listed, as we'll as
Art Fields, P. Stewart, Ed. Hilton
Gerdes, Ed Cough, Sourbier, Lingle,
Smith and Emanuel.
Teams desiring this attraction are
requested TO get in touch immedi-
ately with Roy w. Matchett, the
manager, at his home address, 273S
North Fourth street, or by calling
2745W on the Bell telephone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Willie Hoppe First Winner
in Billiard Tournament
By Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 21.-Willie Hoppe
.last night eclipsed all other contest
ants in the opening matches of the
American National 1872 balkline
championship billiard tournament at
the Hotel Astor.
The former Gtleholder compiled
two phenomenal runs of 149 and 13S
in mastering Welker Cochran, 400
TO lis. Hopes average was A AZ.
At all stages he played close bill
liards, his deftness in controlling
the sphere being unusually good.
The victories of Ora Morningstar
and George B. Sutton were not so
brilliant as that of Hoppe, although
they played well and made a fine
showing.
Hoppe 400, average A 4-s. High
runs, 149. 13S and 70.
Cochran 11s. average 13 10. High
runs, 81, A and 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21

Chicago, Oct. 21. - The whispered
scandals about the recent World
Series, spread abroad by gamblers
who lost bets they thought were
cinches, has resulted in a Chicago
explosion that has an echo, neces-
sary in Cincinnati. Charles Com
iskey. owner of the White SoX, en-
ragged at the talk that went on dur
ing and after the series, wants the
detractors to step forward and give
their evidence, or to take their medi-
cine II they can not prove the
charges. The $4,000 offer made by
the Old Roman of baseball will re-
suit in ending the insinuations, for
not one of the scandal mongers Will
produce any evidence" because
there is none to produce.
The World Series scandal" which
was given considerable attention by
some writers, had two angles. 1t
was asserted, after the Sox had been
so badly routed, four games to one.
that the SoX laid down" 1t was
even claimed that seven of Com
iskey's players received 100000
from q Chicago gambling syndicate,
and that the sinful seven conspired
to throw the games. Then, when the
HC-N lAsAO ISillAGu. anu II III &C
games to four, the knockers asserted
that the Reds, in turn, had thrown
two games, just to bring in extra
coin for the club owners, Hermann
and Comiskey. These insinuations
found plenty of believers, as scandal
always will.
Proofs That Game Was Square
If the White SoX threw the series,
they'd never have fought the way
they did, never had battled with the
umpires and the Reds. The attack
which Eddie Collins made on Jimmy
Smith, the wild rush of Schalk on
Umpire Rigler, didn't emarate from
q team that was trying to lose. AS
for the Reds, in turn, doing n lay
down act = serenely confident that
they had already Won, they simply
grew careless, and nearly had their
feet kicked from under them before
they got their senses back.
The series was bitterly contested,
and the players thought nothing as
to their owners wallets or the emolu-
ments of any set of bettors. They
played for two objects - the glory of
the victory and the difference be-
tween s5,225 and S3,400. Comiskey
will never have to pay his $4,000
out to anybody.