davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
TRADEsMER INVADE OPERA
Practically All Seats In Russian Thea.
tiers Are Purchased by Vendors
of Small Wares. ~
[By Uniyerkai-ServiceJ

= y. 10y UnlVerSaT SerV1ce.J -
BERLIN, March 6.-The Petrograd
Pravda says that the nominal price OF
q CONCERT ticket when the peoples
roubies tformeriy $685. . but, a as ali ali
seats are bought by speculators,g the
real price is, 500 roubles (s250).
''Workmen," says the newspaper, "can
never enter the tlieater How can they
when the best seats are taken by deal
.ers In tobacco, cigarettes and matches,
VINO carry on their trade openly during
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
FEW WOMEN. IN INFIRMARY
Men Dominate by Majority OF 8 to 1 In
Chicago Charity In
stftutfon
10y. Universal seryice1 NJ

fBy Universal SeryiceJ
CHICAGO, March 6.-The male of the
human species is moro Shiftless than
the female, according to II. L. Bailey,
general superintendent of tho Cook
There arc 1,7o7 mon and only SIP
women wards in the infirmary-a male
preponderance of almost three to one.
The women although they earn
smaller wages than the men, are more
likely to put by penny for rainy
day" said Mr.. Bailey. "And il they
have lost all they had, they manage in
some way. to earn their: living"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
Slang Has a Tang
Which Carries a Bang
-IBy'UnIversal servfce.1.

CHICAGO, March 8.-SlnnE has n
vigor and freshness which ought
to be kept In our Language and
cherished. In the opinion OF no less
nm authority than SIrs. Katherine
knowien iobbins, chairman of the
American Speech Committee of the
when Bill snys to Joe. apipe. the
dame with the trick lid" 1t isn't
vulgar.
lWhnt we object te.1S said aIrs.
sisns and endies. stupid repeii-
tion of certain phrases.n
She quoted slang expressions
nsed by master modern writer's OF
English, including some OF the late
Theodore Roosevelt and some OF
Woodrow Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
'Moonshiner's ]" Watch
Convicts Him in Court
IBy universal seryiee,J

GADSDEN. Ala, March "a
Enc gold watch, ticking inccssantiy
-.mO0nshine, moonshine. moon.
snhine.v was disowned I'm Federal.
court, here. The watch Sns found
ailsrSyhteh hung close to q moon.
shine still that they raided. Two
men Ned to the woods Mt the ap-
pronch OF the rcvcnuers.
ttnis & corresponding to those of
Minor Waahburn, and, Ii Syas said.
on the bnck OF II was a photo.
graph OF Mrs. Washburn.
Washburn snid thnt he never saw
the watch and certainly did NOT
own 1t. hut the accusing talk OF
the watch brought about his con.
vlction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
FIND FlsHlAT GREAT DEPTH
Many Interesting Specimens Discoy-
cred by Prince OF MOnaco's
Exploring Expedition.
IBy Uniyersai Seryice

PARIS, March G. Thirteen new
species Of fish have been discovered by
the oceanographic research expeditions
aispatched by the Prince of Monaco
Most remarkable among these new den.
izens OF the deep Is the ,"Grimaldichtys
single specimen Of
Islands Mt a depth of $1,000 feet, the
greatest depth at which, to date any
ne ne has ever been. known to exist.
at $4,000 and 5000 feet, respectiYoiY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
CAR FARE STARTS ROW
Young Couple Before Court as Result
81 Squabble Over PecuRfary
Arrangements.
..tBy Universal Service.

CHICAGO, March s.-"she was so
young she didn't have much sense.o
anthony Wilutis told Judge Trudo in
tho Court OF Domestic Relations. He
was referring to his bride of a month,
i6-year.old Anna Wilutis. who had
him arrested on a charge Of deser.
ton and noRsupport. - SGli
'He chased me around the house and
didn't give mo car fare to go liohie,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
sLEEPERs SERVE AS HOTELS
All Available Railways Cars Are Used
to Provide Accommodations for
Il Travellers Mt Berlins
by Universal Service. 1

BERLIN. March 6.--Thc newspapers
report that In consequences of the short
age of houses and tho fact that tho
large hotels are occupied by allied mis-,
all AVA bio sleeping cars on the rail-
ways shall be utilized to provide eleep-
Ing accommo dations for ,;traveierS MT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

though he had been in the best Of shape
during the entire season.
Provided that he suffers no more in
juries during the coming week of serim-
mage, Whitehill will be able to play at
his old post at halftack during the re-
mainder of the season. Always a val
liable man because of his feetness OF
foot and his ability to punt, Whitehill
will be q most valuable asset to Coach
Heismnn's offensive staff when the
whistle blows to start Saturdays game.
Last week injuries kept Wbitehill out
of the game, but 1t is expected he will
show flash of the form that earned
him a reputation of considerable merit
while he was q member of the famous
Rutgers eleven of several yenrs ago.
In addition to the election of White
hill yesterday, Coach Heisman made
another election to his squad. Walter
Greenawalt, who was injured severely
in the V. NJ. /. contest, was again
elected to the varsity squad. The
former York High School lad suffered
tore ligament in his leg against the
southerners with the result that he was
forced out of the game entirely. Expert
work on the part of DIR. Arthur Light,
Billy Morris and others brought the
former scholastic star around in good
shape with the result that he was able
to don togs yesterday afternoon.
Greenawalt IS sadly needed by the
Red and Blue because of the dearth OF
end material for the big games that still
remain on the Pennsylvania schedule
Not what might be called star, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

still plugger who makes valuable
asset to a team, Greenawalt has proved
his worth on more than one occasion.
All the coaches were more than pleased
yesterday afternoon with his appear
nnce on the field. 49,.
Joe Straus, the Texas bullet, who
has been the handspring Of the Penn
sylvania defense and offense oil season,
was out in togs yesterday . Jr the first
time in practice for ten days. The
big Texan, after running through his
signals, announced that he expected to
start Saturdays game at fullback for
Pitt. Straus has been suffering from
an injured ankle, but the efficient
work of DR.. Arthur Light, Billy Morris
and Mike Dec has brought the injured
member around in good shape, with the
result that Straus is almost certain OF
getting into the game on Saturday for
n longer period than last week.
The varsity yesterday had little diff
ficulty in scoring three touchdowns on
the scrub eleven, despite the fact that
they we're on the defensive. Johnny
Thurman scored the first touchdown
when he intercepted a forward pass
and raced 80 yards for a touchdown.
Following the score made by Thurman
came one by Sawyer. VINO also inteI
cepted forward pass. Sawyer made
5O Yards on his run through the entire
scrub team, The third touchdown wa.
scored by Ray Wallace, who ran %
Yards after intcrcepting a forward pass
Babe Grove, the former Penn Charter
all around star, scored the only touch
down made by the scrubs. The scrut
quarterback, who all year has been ON
of the real stars Of the scrimmage drill
broke through center on a fake kicf
formation and before the varsity nae
become full aware Of the fact sho
through for a touchdown. Groves rur
was the most sensational Of the after
noon, due to the fact that he had to rur
throu gh the entire varsity before n
made the tally.
Phil Sawyer. the varsity halfbacl; is be,n' n,
groomed for n substitute quarterback posi-
The former Dean Academy boy has beei
| showing exceptional form as a signal calle
| and should ut In we'll as an understudy o
Miller before the sea son Is over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
WI77TEHILL SCRLlNlMAGE
AGAINST PENN SCRUBS
Former Rutgers Lad Sho,os Return to OId-Time Form
in First Drill in TUo Weeks-T1sity Defeats
Scrubs Three Touchdo,Uns to One

Mike Whitehill was yesterday after.
noon elected as the Penn football full
back for Saturday as a substitute for
Joe Straus. in case the big Texan is
unable to play because Of his injured
ankle. While many of the Offices
throughout the city received a day off
to vote, Coach Johnny Heisman kept his
Red and Blue squad busy frop shortly
before 9 a. m. until 3 80 p. m, when
he called It day. There was no voting
on the Eart Of the Red and Blue squad,
Coach Johnny Heisman doing all the
voting in nominating the various players
for the berths during the scrimmage
drill.
The big surprise came when the Red
and Blue tutor announced that Mike
Whitehill, the former Rutgers player,
would start at fullback in the scrim :
mage drill, after an absence of more
than two weeks due to injuries which
he suffered In the Lafayette game
Whitehill went through almost ar
hours scrimmage without feeling the
slightest effect and announced after
ward that he would be ready for actor
when the whistle blows for Saturdays
annual fracas with the Pittsburgh Pan
Tiers.
The former Rutgers lad showed al
his old-time form in the scrimmag'
drill, running the ends and punting Will
the ability that made him one of tn,
best liked players at New Bruaswicl
| before the war. In addition, Whitehil
rnn the ends and banged the line a!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
HOP SPANGLER'S HOBART
SQUAD HAS HARD LUCK
Five Of His Best Players Are Out Of
Game for Season

If there is any hard luck running
around that hasn't hit Hop Spangler' s
Hobart eleven, Hop sincerely trusts II
will stay where it is. Since the opening
game with Lancaster on October 3, five
of his squad have been injured and his
team seriously crippled.
Finley, considered one of the fastest
ends in semipro football, received con
cussion of the brain and internal in =
juries in the game with Bridesburg on
October 10. Others who were put out
are Pierson, center, broken wrist
Webster, left guard, three broken ribs
Cheyenne, Carlisle Indian star, arm
broken, and Roebuck former Brown
halfback. strained back.
In their game on Saturday with the
Chesbrook team. of Wilmington. tn,
Hobart squad will be strengthened by
the addition of two former Lansdowne
High stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Pittsburgh, Nov
CLENN WARNER has a great foot

hHNN " -, Y+..,..a;.,, of
~ ball team at the ,a ,,,oots
Plttsburgh, but wnen tnis e,e,sn I,,',,.
Pennsylvania on frahK'ln ie!u'
delphia. next saturday IL WIN noI p;,, ~
at its best. Ihe reason - S,nnpie 60
is being developed to peat rem SIa.e.
It is generally believed mere that fiuso
Bezdek has the finest eieveh thaI eHer
renreserted state. ana lt Is 1hat machlne n; ns
that Warner is bending oil OF ms et-
forts to trim.
Last years singing defeat at the
hands of State still rises up mere ike
nightmare. 1t was the second worse de =
feat that State has handed Pitt since
they began their annual battles in 1907.
During these thirteen years. State has
won FIVE times and Pitt eight. There
has never been tie. Their closest game
was in 1913. when Pitt got ii de-
cision over their rivals from State Col
lege.
Expect to Win
The football populacc of Pittsburgh
"a confident that Pennsylvania will be
beaten, but they are not banking on a
big score. In fact, there is little doubt
that IL the Pitt team is fortunate
enough 10 score a couple of touchdowns
fairly early in the game, Warner will
hold his men in check and virtually have
them marking time throughout the re.
mainder of the game. He doesn't want
to take any chances on having any OF
his stars put on the hospital list before
the State and w. and j. games; rms
means that Hop Davies propap'g VIII
not be used a great deal IN running
with the ball. but he VIII De III the
game for his kicking. A.,
Davies is even better this year than
he was last. You never can tell VIVA.
he is going to do for he is one OF the
greatest combination men on an Amer
lean gridiron today. While 1t is hkeiy
that Andy Anderson will start ut iuii- :
back, the chances are that he Will De
given only short WORKOUT, anu s,,m .nI'
h.ct ihS will 'fS"s; bs sent ' in and called upon
20 do most Of the offensive work. Herb
McCracken will be at the halfback po-
sition opposite Davies.
Bowser quarter :,
The team will be directed by Bows
Bowscr. "Googs" Holleran probably
Is better field general than Bowser
hut he is being held for the State game,
nnd unless Bowser Is injured he will
NOT no at all on Franklin Field. Al
inos+ chat Ia Warmers present plan
Royrser ia n sncedy man. handles kick;
welI and withall weighs 10 pounds, 9
ratber % hcfty Young quarterback.
Aea;rst Pennsylyania's ends will be
P;Il Edear and Williams. Both arc
napablc players, as Lafayette found
o~t when quarterback Brennan made
1ue ths f"taI bIunder of trying to score q
tnncbdowp inside the 5-yard line by
rnnning the ends instead Of taking q
rrach at the line, which is the weakest
rhase Of pitts make up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

play by the Maroon and White. Pitt
opened the season with a 40 victory
over Geneva, and followed that by
trouncing West Virginia, 34-13. The
next Saturday Warmers team played q
II tie with Syracuse, then tarnished
the Golden Tornado from Georgia
Tech, 1913.
A big delegation of students and
alumni will accompany them to Phila
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Cubs Drop Charley Weeehman

Ch'cooo Nov 3.-TNn~'" W. We"""rnnn.
Gov ,oynro, years p-esid.nt nf the Ch'cae 90
Notionri 7 oorue baseball club. woa dronn"h
.-c~,, the di-octo-ata ~ tho annro' ,-nnt'nS
- the stoctSN Ncido-s vestardnv. "'n'"m u.
yvaeck nrestdeut Of thea club was choaen In
Nis stead oth.r w.rnhers ~ the hon-d were
-o-a'Actod Saioc''oo ~ John Y. Fvers as
-. 80 ~ T''hr nrn-ovaH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
CoIwyn to PLAY Mount Moriah

Colwyn's next football game will be on
Saturday at Fourth street and Ellis ave-
nue.. Darby. with the Mt. Moriah Club. Of
VT Phi'ade phia. Last week Colwyn took
the measure Of the La Sale wilmington club.
~ to IS. e. Humphries and J. McCann are
alternating at Quarterback for Colwyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

THE Greystock Club has secured the
i cage used by the old Greystock
Club, when the latter was playing in
the Eastern League. 1t also has ob,
tanned hall and is ready to meec all
first -class travelling teams. The games
will be played Friday night. Robert
ii. Davis, manager, 2O4O Christian
street, is booking contests.
The st. James quintet will open its
season on Friday night, October ~.
They have obtained q new hall, when
is located at Sixty eighth street ana
Woodland avenue.
The first team will be opposed by the
strong Columbia FIVE. The second team
should meet some stiff opposition when
they engage with the st. Reformed
Church quintet on the same night IN
preliminary contest to the big game.
Both teams are under the coaching OF
AL Lucy. who carried them through
very successful season last year.
Manager Lucy wants to arrange o
few games away with first and second
clubs having home floors and oferin,R
reasonable guarantees. For games ad-
dress J. A. Lucy, G746 Woodland ave-
nue..
| Vorton A. c., n travelling fve.> would llk'
TO book games with four-teen-a aixt een-y -year-oi oi'
| teams william Il. White. 3lOo Rorer street
The Victory A. c.. Of Westville; N. g
will open its care season on Thnrsday' III, Sp
! yember IL II desires to book games VIII
| first and second class travelling teams
f. w. Clay. Box T. westviile. N. j.
FairhIII v, NJ. A. will play all games a
| home on Thursday evenings. SECOND anC
| third class teams desiring games ann nayin,
| good followinga address william WhiteHeiu
844 West Tuscuurn street.
Peerless G. G. Juniors would like TO sched
| ule remes with fourteen-Nfteen-year-ol o..
| teams having halls. Martin williams, Isl
West York street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Ratio A. C.. an 1ao-pound eleven. desires
ga mes with teams OF that weight either AZ
home or away Would like to book a game
away for Thanksgiving Day. John lehman.
$40 North Thirteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Pos Miller, the varsity quarterback. Is
still SUFFERING from the effects Of q Chas-
Hoss which ne suffered in the V. M. /. game.
Miller yesterday did not don uniform; but
table. with Billy Morris rubbing his Injured
leg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Phil Harvey. who has been one of the real
scrub stars ever since the season started,
will probably be promoted to the varsity be
fore the week is out. Yesterday the varsity
Moore. Pa, boy teaching him the varsity
siRnals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Columbia A. G.. OF Norristown. a four
teen-sixteen.yea r-oid travelling five. wants TO
hook games with teams o. that age In Phiia-
dnlphIa or vicinity Offering fair Inducements
w Gresham. 600 Kohn street. Norristown'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Pen Points

Gus Ziegler. q line. star many years ago
at Penn performed the substitute act yes
terday for Buck Wharton. who took the first
train for Delaware In the morning TO vote
for his favorite. Doctor Wharton was
senator in Delaware several years. ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

This Saturday the Hunting Soccer Club. Q
the third division Allied League. will tackl
the Audubon eleven at Audubon. y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Morris r. G. desires Fames with second
class travelling teams on Thursday evenings
Paul Anderson. 1920 Seigel street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Francis Smith, who halls from a town
outside OF Bunaio PLAYED fuliback on the
every Indication OF varsity talent. He ran
the ends and shot through the line with all
the speed OF varsity player. His punting
during the last few days has been better
than any seen on Franklin Field this sea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Joe Wright. tho crew coach, expected to
hold his annual fall regatta this week, but
'he illness Of Mrs. Wright in Toronto has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
BY SPTCK HALL

Gn,I. T"ssart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

PeerIcss G. G. Juniors would like to sched,
ule games with fourteen-N Nfteen-year-ol 70
teams having halls. Martin Williams. l4l'
West York street
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
TWO NEW COMPANIES
 FILE INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation for the Platinum Palladium Producing Cor poration and the Alaska Development Corporation have been filed in the office of territorial secretary. The former is incorporated under the laws of the state of Washington and the lat ter is a domestic corporation.
 The Platinum Palladium Producing Corporation has capital stock issue of 15O,O00 shares having a par value of $1,500,000. It's financial statement shows assets valued at a like amount composed of mining claims, mill sites, machinery, stores and equipment. Di- rectors of the company are J. E. Chil- berg, H. R. Chilberg, B. J. Fothering- ham, w. l.. Grill and Robert E.. Bron- son. The Alaska agent for the com pany is A. R. Larson of Ketchikan, while the main business office is To- cated at Seattle.
 The Alaska Development Corpora tion is capitalized at $250,0O0, hay ing 25O000 shares of par value of $1 Its incorporators are Henry Ro- den, l.. s. Robe and w. S. Peko- vich who are also directors.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
PATENT FOR CLAIMS
 IN RYDER DISTRICT

Registers final certificate for the Starboard, Olympia and Nevada lode mining claims, situated in the Hyder mining district have been issued by the U. S. land office at Juneau to the Fish Creek Mininfi Company. This is believed to be the first claims to be patented in that district.
 The Fish Creek Mining Company is incorporated under the laws of the state of Washington, incorporatars being William R. Tonkin of Seattle, H. H. Benson and Daniel Lindeborg, the latter having owned a toWnsite where the town of Hyder isnow locat- ed The mine is financed by Seattle and Spokane business men.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
CHEAPER FUEL FOR
 FAIRBANKS PEOPLE

Lessening fuel costs are indicated at Fairbanks, where Healy river coal is being delivered in the bins of con. sumers there for $9 per ton. This is replacing wood, which for the past few years has been advancing in price and sells in four-foot length for about $11 a cord.
 The coal is the product of the new mine opened at the confluence of the Healy and Nenana rivers by the Healy River Coal Corporation. It is Ignite and is said to be of very good quality, having no slate, and is dry. The mine is situated adjacent of the Alaska railroad main line and the vein is said to extend for some dis tance on both sides of the road.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
BOILER INSPECTOR
 ASSUMES NEW DUTIES

John Newmarket, veteran engineer in the Alaskan service, has accepted the position of inspector of boilers under the department of commerce. He succeeds w. J. Howell whose res ignation went into effect on Septem- Der 30 and who left several weeks before that date for the south.
 MT. Newmarket saw his Alaskan service as chief engineer on board the steamer Al-Ki and Yukatan, making his home at Seattle. He is new man in the service but has a record of many years at sea. He started on his new duties last week.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN
There has been quite a heavy fall of snow during the past thirty-siX hours.

There has been quite a heavy fall of
 The cable is again broken between Valdez and Sitka and all messages are being routed via the wireless.
 The Pioneers of Alaska will meet tonight at eight o'clock in the Eagles lodge rooms.
 The southbound trip of the North western will be the last boat upon which presents can be shipped to the states for delivery before Christmas.
 Bill Keller and Clarence Hoff will play at The Club Tuesday evening in the pool tournament.
 In the district court this morning a judgment was entered in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Johnson vs. the Sahlin Lumber Go.
 On Saturday evening the Pioneers of Alaska gave most enjoyable dance at Eagle Hall, which was large ly attended and both social and fin ncial success.
 In the match pool games at The Club, Alfred Guio defeated Jerry Perry two out of three games, by the scores of 125 to 1O5, 125 to 94, and 11s to 125 Tonight W7m. Urquhart and Jas. Dennis play.
 At a meeting of the Northland Club, held Saturday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, R. J. De Leo; vice president, F. H. Foster; secretary w.. k. Fursman; treasurer, John Muller; house committee, alter Gaffney, K. G. Robinson and Ivan Suphelin.
 ID. c. Eairman will leave on the Northwestern for the outside on a short vacation. During his absence Mrs. Arthur McNeer, of Seward, will preside at the piano at the Empress Theater. Mrs. McNeer is musician of considerable repute, who has a large circle of friends here. She will arrive in Cordova on the Northwest ern.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
HALF MILWAUKEE FORCE
 AT TACOMA IS LAID OFF

TACOMA, Dec. IS (by Associated Press) Half of the 600 men en- ployed by the Milwaukee road in it's shops here were laid off Saturday.