davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
PAGE FIVE.

issue Of 0.O00 shares OF no par value
southern Phosphate was recently orsa.
nized. 1t owns deposits of exportable rocS
estimated at more than $4,000 tons and
900 tons Of standard grade rock Pro-
duction for 1920 is estimated at 10000 tons
per month. The company expects within
a few years TO increase its annual produc-
tion to 10000 tons. of which 10000 tons
will be export rock.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
AGENCY WANTED.

AGENCY WANTED.
Wanted, good agency by a party VINO L. well
connected In the Provinces of Quebec aud On
tario with departmental stores. manufacturers
and iobbers: willing To work on n commission
basis or on other arrangements. For further az ar
rangements apply by letter to II. PEARSON.
r. o. box 22si. 81. James 81. Montreal.
ADVERTISER. with depot. desires general
agency for Belgium; bankers guarantees
.TROCK e. FR0GNEE. / Rue dc l'Enclume. Brus-
sells.
OPPORTUNITY TO start and control large bust.
ness: patent protection; no brokers. T. T.,
coo Herald -
GOOD opportunity for right party. with captal
10 become stockholder In corporation, but must
he very active and must have capital to invest
in very progressive manufacturing, import and
export house of food products; only high class
applicants need apply. Address c. c.. $40 Herald
Downtown.
SOFT drink bottling business sacrificed: 81 500
cash 81. 200 from profits: other interests com
rel disposal Address WELL KNOWN 100 Her.
I'D Downtown.
WANTED-A going business. now manufacture
ing either hardware or automobile accessories. :.
,lve details In your reply. s.. box 100. Herald
Downtown.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
OFFER SOUTHERN PHOSPHATE
TO PUBLIC AT S26 A SHARE

Announcement has been made by Hay
lden, Stone & Co. of the offering for
rublc subscription 10000 shares of South
ern Phosphate Corporation a S96 a share.
The offering is part Of an authorized
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
PATENTS

Over 20 years practice; all communications
strictly confldential handbook on patents free on
MUM & CO.. Patent Attorneys. 062 Woolworth.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Government Securities.
Stock Exchange Closing Bid and
ASKED P<sces.

Following were the closing bid and
asked quotations for United States and
foreign government securities on the Stock
Exchange yesterday. To these prices ac-
orued interest is to be added. Bonds in
default are designated as dealt in flat" =
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
ALASKA FLIGHIs
ISARMY PLAN
Four Airplanes Start Next
Week on 8, $50 Mile Trips
From New York.

Four army airplanes viii start on
July Is from Mitchell Field. New
York. for a night to Nome. Alaska,
1t was announced yesterday by the
War Departmtnt.
This flight OF $3.50 miles. the
longest yet attempted in this couns
try, 10 expected not only to develor
q new air. route. but to prove the
practicability Of air travel over
country where no developed land
ing fields exist. -
The trip as planned Is to be made
in sixteen hops, the longest Of
which will be that of $50 miles
from New York to Erie, Pa, and
the two shortest of 400 miles each
in Canada 4r
Among the aims of the trip are
the development OF an aerial mall
route that will place the interior OF
Alaska in quicker communications
with the United States than the
month that IL consumed now in
bringing out letters from the terri
tory. The army plans to cooperate
also with the Geological Survey In
mapping certain inaccessible pors
tons of Alaska
public Ledger servies-) .
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
SNAPPER WINS IN
ARROW CLASS YACHT

Greenwich. Conn. July S.-rhe
snapper. owned by =. II Page. was
again the wianer among the arrow
class yachts in the race over four
and three-eisLths triangular course
Of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
this morning. All Of the yachts
started over the line In q bunch with
sheets cased and with stiff bresss
blowing from the northwes- Quick
time was made ever the course.
In the race on Indian Hsi Dor one
design Of yacht. the Junebug. be-
longing to ]. ii. Martin, who recent
iy purchased the yacht from H. 8.
SturEis. finished first. crossing TIE
line two minutes ard ten seconds
ahead OF II. N. whittlecy's Salomy.
The summary:
Arrow class start, 11:45 n. m
Snapper. Frank II. Page. 12:s5:45;
lack o. Lantern. Leerard II. Dyer.
..s:3s:o7: windward II, r. Monks.
i2:Js:31: Kawk, Ralph Z. sIavin.
t2:5T:5o. :
Indian Ha-bcr. one design. start
80 q. M: June Bug. J. II. Martin.
12:n:45; salory. H. n. Whittlesy.
.Is.53:55.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
;venly Matched
Harness Races At
Rockville Memorial

Rockville. Nd. July S.-Three
horse races. all harr ess events; .
baseball game. and q contest be-
tween an automobile and two motor
cycles Comprised the principal Inds-
|pendence Day diversions in Rock
willie. all being staged at the fair
grounds in the presence Of large
crowd.
Each Of the three horse races was
for . purse Of 800 end only wash
u yton horses competed. In the first,
! ng George. owned by Charles Hit
ieary. and Bubbles. belonging TO
William Walker. proved to be even
y matched and ave heats were re-
quired to deci ie. King George fnal-
iv landing the long end Of the purse.
!, The second event. which was for
trotters and paCers, was won by
barney Dougherty's Florence Ak
|worthy in straight heats, and Hall,
Iowned by @. l. Morgan. had just As
easy time Cf itfn the fnal event.
winning all three heats in clever
fashion. The heats were at half q
mile.
The race between the automobile
and two motorcycles was at three
miles and was won easily by the
aut,', the motorcycle being unable to
negotiate the sharp turns as rapidly
rs their larger competitor. More
than a quarter Of q mile separated
the auto and nearest motorcycle at
the finish.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
CLOSE MATCHESN IN
SUBURBAN CIRCUIT

Two close matches were played
In the Suburban Tennis League yes
terday, Holmead taking four of
seven from Argyle, while Racquet
defeated the Euclid Clubs represen-
tatives. 5 to 2. Summaries:
Holmead, 4; Argyle. 3.
Singles - Stellwagen (Holmead).
defeated Mayfeld (Argyle). 6-1.
6-3; Ballinger (Holmead), de-
feated Robinson (Argyle). 60,
80.
Observation-Disclosures and Barber
(Holmead), defeated Shannon and
Slater (Argyle). 6-3. e3; Mayfield
and Sommerkemp (Argyle). defeated
Ballinger and White (Holmead),
SIS. s-3; Pierce and Robinson
(Argyle), defeated Williams and
Dyer (Holmead). 64. s-11, 64;
Holmead and McCathran (Holmead).
defeated Carr and Haas (Argyle).
I-2. s.; Boyd and Frizzell
(Argyle). defeated Dudley and Rob-
inson CHolmead). -s. rs.
Racquet, S; Euclid, 2.
Singles - Dudley (Euclid), de-
feated Price (Racquet). Is, s-4,
IS; C. Dowd (Racquet), defeated
Reney (Euclid), rs, 6-3.
Doubles. Dudley and Hixson
(Euclid), defeated z. Dowd and
,Howenstein (Racquet), SIS, +6,
So; C. Dowd and Price (Racquet).
defeated Reney and B. Newby
(Euclid), 4-6, 1o-S. 63; Benton
and Buynitzky (Racquet), defeated
Harmon and Tracey (Euclid). 81,
60; Foster and ]. Skinner (Rac-
quet), defeated D. Newby and d. Dud-
ley (Euclid), 10-s, 6-2; r. Skinner
and West (Racquet). defeated Shep-
ard and Lang (Euclid). s-4, 3-s.
81
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Wet Bar Lures americans to Sea,
Pay Enormous Prices for Tickets
To Get ADay from Arid Uncle Sam

increased cost Of bunker coal. the
steamship companies have hoisted
their rates to levels that . few
years back would have brought Con-
gress together In extra session.
Think Of paying $3.50 for q single
one-way ticket to Liverpool. and It
Is the minimum rate.
To get II Is another thing.
have talked with departing trav-
eiers who kicked Ia for anywhere
from s250 to $500 and considered
themselves the favored OF the gods.
The ticket spectators from the up
town theatrical district have in
vaded lower Broadway, and an or
dinary ferry trip to cherbourg. that
used to lift merely the covers OF
the pleasure bankroil. now crippies
1t for the price of Q new runabout.
Still they come on from all over
the United States-our very best
citizens determined to get where
they can drown their griefs with
out fracturing the law.
The washington government al
ways can be depended upon to gel
itself into the path of ridicule. The
latest Federal burlesque is the de-
OTocT isodCo W thc teoSf
bureau against MacGresor Ross. q
Seattle Red, who is being indefinite
ly held at Ellis Island for the want
Of a country to send him TO. Theo-
retically, MacGregor Ross was sup
posed to be a Scotchnan, but the
British government has declined to
accept the responsibility Of his birth.
] saw MacGregor Ross in the deten-
tion ward ana vhiIe he atoutly dis
claims the possession of q birth GER
tiicate. there Is q twinkle In, his
eyes that bespeaks the sublime own
ership of a sense OF humor. He said
II distinctly remember selling
newspapers when q boy on the Bow
cry during the civil war. Afterward
drove q pair OF mules on the
Delaware and Hudson Canal. To the
best Of my knowledge and belief. ]
was born in the United States, but
have been a citizen of the world
and friend OF Eugene Debs."i
tCopyright. 1890. BY Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
By RAYMOND G. CARROLL,

New York. July s.--You can al
ways tell an American. But can
you ever tell him anythingf One
doubts II. For instance this sum-
mer's rush to Europe. It 10 the
equivalent OF exchanging the 2h-
Inch laundered linen neck choker.
Man alive.
Have not all our people been told
that London has been rocked TO its
depths by the circumstances OF the
war, how once gay Paris is with
out music in its leading restau-
rants. and Berlin. Vienna, Moscow.
Petrograd. Brussels, Ostend-simply
sepuichrai reminders Of a pre-war
dynasty Of Joy.
A desire to visit the battlehelds!
No. for reports from overseas show
that a comparatively few OF the
American visitors have 5ourneyed
to Chateau Thierry. csntigny. the
Argonne-Meuse region and other
West Front salients" where Amer
lean vaior was displayed. Foreign
trader Hardly. for with our dol
lar at It's present terrifying apex.
the Europeans fare buying next to
nothing from US.
Then what Is the lure? One hates
to say II, even much less write.
still there's a reason. summer
conversation on the piers OF the
steamship companies used to be the
place of historical interest TO be
visited. tht recuperation beneht OF
sea voyage, etc. Now II 10 wines
and liquors. There. now, the secret
Is out. wines and liquors"-pro-
hibition may I'LL the workingman's
pocket with money. but II is chas-
ing every thirsty man with the
price Of a steamship ticket and q
SO passport away from our shores.
In the history OF ocean travel
there never have been such tower
ing waiting lists at the steamship
offices as now. Bookings are next
to impossible. Counting upon the
compelling urge OF national
thirst. and TO hear them tell Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
GIANTS LAND GAME
AND ARGUMENT TOO

New York. July Sit was a left
handed holiday at the Polo Grounds
today. In the afternoon Art Nehf
held the Phillies to three hits, while
Eppa Rixey held the Giants to the
same number in the morning game.
The Phillies got the morning ses-
sion by a score OF S to 1. and lost
the afternoon game and an argu-
ment by a score OF s to o. The
second game was finished under
protest of a ruling made by Field
Umpire Harrison. With two men on
bases Wrightstone lifted an infield
fly which was dropped by Bancroft.
Burns came in and seized the pill,
passing 1t to Doyle. Harrison ruled
that 1t was a double play and the
experts were on the 146th ballot at
the hour of going to press without
reaching anything like a decision.
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Alexandra.
nm HsHXLD suHsAU.
n ~ Strsst.

VI Am8 0usSB
Alexandria; Va. July 5.--lGsrchan.
disc, from pins 70 Ginghams. valued
At $500 was recovered By. the police
today from q colored man giving
the name Of william johnson. 81
years old. who says his home 10 in
Baltimore.
johnson had the articles in =
big gunny sack thrown across his
shoulder when arrested shortly
after o'clock this morning st the
Union Railway Station, by Sergt
Wilkinson, Policemen Talbot and
Magner.
johnson was arraigned before
Police Justice Thompson and com.
mitted to Jail for ten days to await
the result Of an investigation TO
ascertain to whom the articles be-
long. The accused declined to make
Q statement
johnson subsequently, told the
police that he procured the goods
from two white soldiers while he
was In Washington. He stated he
paid the soldiers 50 for the goods.
johnson. however. stated that. he
did not know the men and his MEM
ory appeared haxy regarding the
transaction.
Several detectives came over to
Alexandra this morning from
Washington and looked over the
supposed loot. and hope to be able
(: to identify IT by Washington shop
keepers whose places recently have
been burgiarized-
The grocery store conducted by
Honrne & Moproe. 113 North Royal
street. was burg.arized during the
past forty-eiGht hours. end the
thieves got away with $3.50 from the
cash register, a quantity Of cigars.
cigarettes and chewing tobacco. The
robbery was discovered this morn
ing by Monroe when he opened his
I place. Entrance. IL Is thought, was
made through tho second-story win
dow. II is believed that the robbery
was committed BY boys. A report
was msde to the police, who are In
vcstig ating.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Here's Real Rap.

ST. Paul. July 5. When Mike
Kelley persuaded Pat Moran that he
ought to have Goldie Rapp, third
baseman. he made a good talk. Rapp
is a slugger and fielder of the first
water.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Silver Spring Defeats Clarendon.

Gill pitching for the Silver
Springs held the Clarendon outfit
to FIVE hits. while his teammates
batted Stewart and Won Herbeles
for a total of 16 safe bingles. Bar
ber's hitting for the winners fea-
tured. while that of Gerindi played
the best for the losers. Score:
Silver Spring. ....-.-....-.- lOO llO o-x-l,
Clarendon A. A............. 100 OIL wv
Batteries-Gill and Buftin; Stew
ard, Won Herbeles and Dukenmuller.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

The Final Word.
I kpov Just ho1U those feel rUho hold
three aces
When some one cops q full house o.
q Stroight;;
For yog eom read the soryou in fhei'
faces
The tphile they ,nosrn the bitterness,
of fate.
And srhen the market breaks, I knoat
the feeHng,
As stocks yon hold 60 fsntbing
zrath O crash,
When everything ground seens dosed
and reeIing
lind all the bolly world has gone to
smash.
But after alI-ond who Is there to
doubt d
Wher one takes sb the do,kness Of
despGiy,
7 1ronder how the baseball feels
about Il
As Rxth,s big bat comes su'ishing
through the oir'
vardon will not only be the
worlds greatest golfer. but also
one of the worlds greatest pedes-
trians IL he can still play thirty
six holes q day, fitting from city
to city. and not cave under. Be-
yond 50 ope isn't quite as springy
and resilient as one used to be
around 26 or 30.
The Long, Long Trail.
The Davis cup and the polo tro-
ply are still out on the long. long
trail, so far as our Uncle Sam Is
concerned.
To return the Davis cup. or make
battle for 1t, our tennis team Will
be forced to travel some $4,000
miles. including the return trip.
A distance of 5000 miles each
way must be taken to go after the
polo cup lifted six years ago at
Meadow Brook.
This seems to round out q total
of more than 10000 miles that our
contenders must face as challeng.
ers. which is quite a distance to
Talk IL you happen to have a na
in the heel of your shoe.
The Age of Brawn.
Add the name of Cyril ]. Tolley
to the list Of champions who are
replete with Drawn, OF unusual
physical build.
Tolley weighs over 200. and 1.
almost as husky as Dave Herror
or Babe" Ruth, two other cham
pions who make normal human,
look like pygmies.
Dempsey Is an unusual physica
type in the way of sheer power
with a displacement now put slight.
Ily over the 200 mark. Hagen, the
open golf champion of the United
States. Is another husky delegate
weighing around 1S5 or 100 pounds
Two other physical stalwarts are
Gerard Patterson and william Til
den in the tennis circle. Patterson
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Horning Game.

Totals. 3s ID n Isl Totals. 20 ~ 0
sBatted for Barnes In ninth irpinr.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ...... 900 0s1 0o1-5
New York 900 900 1901
Runs-Paulette, Williams, stengel (2).
withrow, Young. Error-wrightstone. Two
base hits - Paulette, Rawlings, Frisch
Three base hits - Stengel, Meusel Home
run - Williams. Sacrifice hits - Rawlings
Rixey. Double play-Rawlings to Fletcher
to Paulette. Base on balls-On Barnes, 4.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, l2; New York,
I. Struck out-By Barnes, 2: by Rixey. @.
Cmpires-McCormick and Harrison. Time
La
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Herdics Want Games.

The Herdic A. c. would like to
arrange games for Sundays and
week days with any fast teams in
or around the District. They would
like to hear from Winston. Virginia
A. c.. and Trinity A. C. For games
address J. A. Hummer. 204 Ninth
street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
TIGERS AND BROWNS
CAPTURE ONE

Detroit. JURY 5.-The Tigers and
Browns split the holiday bill here
today, the first game in the visitors
favor by q 5-4 counting. while the
the second the home folks were on
the long end to 3. st Louis made
II q hitting contest in the opener.
and the Tigers in the afternoon
dished out the same kind of a game
&c the Browns in the nightcap. The
fscnres:
First game r. H e.
, st. Louis . col GOO 0o2-5 IL
Detroit ... 3o1 eco oco-4 o
Bstterias-SotGo-on, Shocker and
SEVERED: Ehmkc and Stsnage. Um-
pires-ronnolIy and Nallfn.
Second game R.H. z.
ST. Louis ..... 100 11o ooo-3 Z .
Detroit .... $50 900 OPT Is I
Batteries - ysnguild,r. Burweil
and SEVERED; Dauss and Stanage.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
DODGERS TAKE TWO
FROM BOSTON BRAVES

Boston. July 5.-Brooklyn took
two games from the Braves today.
winning the morning contest, . to s.
and the one in the afternoon. to 3.
Three Boston pitchers were batte1
for seventeen hits in the opener.
which was won when the Dodgers
pushed over four ruLs in the tenth.
The scores:
First game r. II. E.
Brooklyn. -. 600 200 oo3 4-s1 .
Boston 103 001 900 o-5 8
Batteries-MarqUard Manaux and
Miller: Scott. Oescgher. Fillingim
and Gowdy.
Second game R.H.E.
Brooklyn. O40 900 oc1-5 8 8
Boston. 100 900 0l0-2 IL
Batteries-Pfeffer and Krueser;
ScoTt and O'Niell.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Rip Goes Great.

New York, July 5-This fellow
Rip Collins of San Antonio. is, show
ing New York what good pitching
Is He can throw q lariat Just as
weII as he can cut the corners or
tn pan.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Seeks H. S. Grads,

San Diego, July 5.-The success
of athletes who will graduate from
San Diego high school this spring
has caused Northern colleges to seek
their enrolment.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Never Again.

Benton Harbor. July Benny
Leonard says that the Jack Demp-
sey who fought willard will never
get in the ring again Benny thinks
a fighter attains perfect form but
once.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Harley in Red.

Cincinnati. July When Pat
Moran annexed Chick" Harley to
his ball club. he bolstered up the
drawing powers Of the Reds. The
great football star is an outfielder.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Right Spirit.

Newark. July 5.-Johnny Wilson.
middle-weight champion. has asked
Dave Aackay, Newark promoter, to
get Mike O'Dowd for him in the
near future.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Mooashiners in Tough Luck.

These are tough days for Michi-
gan moonshiners. County oficers
brought in a whole drayload Of
stills, seized in the swamp district
around Kalamazoo ..-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
6 8f5iaSPEoRT]L[IG;EH|I aSPE,o ogR;!;'][!!; i!

OH6nzZdIUAC
lis over six feet, Weighing around
200. Tilden is also over six feet
but OF a tribe less displacement.
Most OF the leaders herein men
toned are young and big and
strong. These are not the only es-
sertials of winning sport-but, Q
Zippo how they help! Youth
strength. bulk. stamina-plus sur.
passing skill Who can beat It!
The Haunted Leaders.
For about fifteen years the New
York and Cleveland American
more harassing fate than any other
rivals.
They have had stars crippled
pitchers with lame arms, outfielders
with broken legs and everything
And here at last they are romp-
ing along as the two rival claim
ants for a pennant, the first thai
either will have ever won-if either
wins.
They are the two haunted clubs
attempting to break away from the
with an even break Of luck either
should win. The Yanks have the
batting and pitching power. Cleve-
land has the organization and
strength in other lines.
But II Is yet a bit too early to
overlook the White Sox. who have
quite a punch Of their own with
chance for their pitching to get very
good.
1t will be a great battle-aimost
as great as the American League
affair. and no one but a good guesser
now can pick the two world series
spots.
To Meet Dempsey.
The battle between Fulton and
Wills will decide the next opponen,
for Dempsey in view Of the Carpen-
tier delay
II Fulton wins he will stand ou,
as the leading challenger on this
side of the water. His confession OF
fake fight Is none too palatal :. but
IL seems that we must take our
heavy-weights for their fghting
ability. not their morals, their
sportsmanship. their loyalty to any
thing but the purse.
The crop, In the main, Is none tc
ssvory-so one Is about as good as
another, barring a few such as Tun-
ney. Martin, etc.
II Wills win there may be a rum
pus. Dempsey has said he would
draw the color line. But very likely
he won't IL there is enough money
at stake and Wills looks to be the
next. in line.
II Fulton wins handiIy he is sure
to be matched with Dempsey for a
fall date. Just at present he Is the
only one who seems to have any
part OF a chance, barring Carpen'
/ tier.
I The present scarcity of wood Is
due to the immense amount used In
making pulp for newspapers. shafts
for golf clubs and stumps for poll
ticians.
Copyright 1870, by New York Tribune. Inc. J
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
Bankers shares
Monthly Distribution No. IL

Henry L. Doherty & Company announce
that the seventeenth monthly distribution on
Cities Service Company Bankers Shares pay
able August 1. 1920. to holders Of Bankers
Shares of record July 10, 1870, will be 45. 81
cents per Bankers share.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Afternoon Game,

Totals. 20 s24 o Totals. s5 10 "a 10
'Batted for Causey in nfth inning.
Score by innings:
ilzdslphia ....... 100 900 90 90
New York ...... 003 O30 90 o-s
Runs - Burns, Bancroft Young, Friscb.
Nehf. Errors-Rawlings. Williams, Wright
stone, Wheat, Bancroft. Two-base hits
Kelly, Burns. stolen base-Burns sacri-
dee hit-Frisch. Double play-Nehf to
Bancroft to Kelly. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. q; New York. s. Base on balls
or Causey, /: on Hubbell, /; of Nehf. 2
Hits made-on Causey. In 4 innings.
Struck out-By Csurey, ]; by Hubbell 1 !:
by Sehf. 4. Umpires-Hsrrison and Nc.
Cormick. Time-1 40.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

The present scarcity of wood Is
due to the immense amount used in
making pulp for newspapers, shafts
for golf clubs and stumps for poll
ticians.
Copyright 1870. by New York Tribune. Inc. }
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

Canals so evervvhere scientifically sealed packages
of 40 cigarettes; packages (20o eisarses) in
carton We strongly reeommsnd this
carton for the Office supply or when you travel
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

Totals. 20 se4 o Totals. az 10 as n
ana4+aA far CanSev In af4h I.-i-- - -N