davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

Ghicago :,:......... o o , o . o o 80
thiiadeiphia ;...... = Q o-5
Robertson. EriberG. Vaughn lai. Aiexandsr r.
Williams; Meusel t:l. j. Miller. Causcy.
base hits-FriberE. Rawlings. Home runs
12). Mleusei t2l. Sacriflces-Flack Causcv'
Double plays-,rcrry. FrlberE and McrkIe:
ings and Pauet,s. Lett on n' bases-c inw
&c, {; philadelphia. II. Bases on balls
mann. !; on Causcy. / IIts-off Vaughn.
10 in 7e-s Innings: or Iiubbell. 4 in ia
tnntnGsf of Causcy, 4 in innings: of,
Alexander. none in 10 Innings: OF Enz.
mann, in "a innings (nons out in
ffth). Struck out-hy Vaughn G.. hv
Alexander. 1: by Enzmann, .; by Causey,
2 Winning pltchcr-Vaughn. Losing
pitcher-Enzmann: EMPIRES, KLEIN and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

Louisville. 6: Columbus. I.
milwaukee,, Q: Minneapolis. .,
Kansas CRY. S: st. Paul. 6.
(Othcrs not schcdulcd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
SECOND GAME.

Boston ,;:::...;.:....o 0 . oooiYII
row mniiina Es Run,1iIfournicr. =; Stock
Eonsni1T Three bass s.h!t;;stoch. stolen
Eournicr;. Boeckcl. o'Nciii. Double pIars-
y; MaT Iin,r 10 iiolkc: Ford TO. Maranviile
20 hoIkc: Mdranril!e TO Ford to Iiolkr
s Bases on bnlls--lIaines. s., ocschEer =
struck out.Haincs. .: OcschEcr T. BaIk
r. rin .In 81. Umpircs-Iiart and Mccormick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
Southern Association.

Mobile. I: New Orleans. g.
Birmingham. o: Atlanta, 3.
Little Rock. .: Nashville, 5.
Memphis. 3; Chattanooga, 1 (1rst
game).
Memphis, ]: Chattanooga, l (scc-
ond game: innings. darkness).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
sIttsburEh. 3: New York. I tlrst Eame).
neW hork. 4; Pittsburgh. D tsocond
Bro9klyn. 9: Cincinnati. 3.
Bostnn. 4; 81. Tn,i.; tn ,rro, nam r
Chicago. D: Philadelphia. 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
Totals ........ 81
pOrtkrn outh

sElcnnond ...--.... 20 ] o x--3
Summary: Two-base h.t-Smi.h,
sSacrince hits--ArraEonC2), Stuart
Double -plays-Watt to
Holmes to Poole. Lett on bases
sHichmond. 8; Portsmouth, s. Bases
ION balls or Fromholz. 4. Hits
toM McWhoTter, 4: OF FromhoIz. g.
sS6eeck out-by McWhorter. 4. Time
OF EAnoElR6s Dmphes--Orfh and
tesScA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

New YosE '...'.-.. ........999o99ooeo
summary: Runs-Burna Young. Keuv
kinE' Two.base hit-kelIy. Home runs
TIE. Dung. stolen bases-Inirns Nehf
Len on bases-.PittsburGh. /: New York
(, ,rn Eases on balls-Nehf. J: Ponder. .
SulG.cy and O.DaY. T!me 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

Had things all his own way.
Fronhols had them coming his way.
But in different way.
And the mighty Jimmy r.o1 struck GU,
twice.
down IN The third no doGS'cd. but was Was
S tho nm rsaS Ss hc
bu, Ty was caught going to second attes
being safe on a hclder's choice.
ca Ths ssssnh so the ony frame 70, n,
on base. How about that. Harry?
saturday q going to be 100 biz 10 accom-
'nodatc. First come. iirst served.
II Tire CT, /. talk OF band for Saturday.
.a1 hs M rl" s for Hs
rociers 'SS All a ia a.'"'Aea '0' 'eA"'H'
his two hits. Might get three today.
,Duekcy Iiolmc, contributed as usual to
M! Shots shoes In sren, s Il be-.
hind the bat
Jimmy Poole Mayed his sttady. consist
,ha, he didn't break into the hi column
Shorty Baker helped DauEhton around
tho bases on the way TO the old home
platc with a dandy single. Shorty got
there. lie made a number OF dandy plays
during the game.
Just waiting for the tin horns" TO say
tha, the IructeIs lad down 10 tho Colts.
when they win they claim to be wise
guys. but when they loso someone cross cd
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
at Cleveland.
philadelphia ut ST, Louis
New York nt Chicago.
BostOn Mt Detroit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
International League.

Baltimore. a; Jersey City. Q.
Reading. S: Syracuse, 3.
Buffalo. 3D.: Akron. As.
Others not scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
Marshall a. G. Meet. Ton,rs.

Joan MARSHALL Athletic Club will
meet tonight at s in Murphy's Hotel
take up some very important mat
.eIs. All members arc reaucsted TO
attend; and former MARSHALL men arc
'"''sous ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

cnt game ut first. Always the same exec OF
that he didn't break into the hit column
yesterday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
RICHMOND COLTS WIN AND
LEAD IN PENNANT RACE
Hing Arragon Makes Spectacular
M Play and Is Loudly Chccrcd
by Thousands.
DAUGHTON STARS AT BAT
Iron Man McWhortcr in Perfect
Form and Has the Truckers at
His Mercy for Nine Innings.
Makes First Error of Year.
DAUGHTON STARS AT BAT
Virginia League Series

/ Virginia League Series
First Game.
/ Richmond, 81 Portsmouth. ).
ItCTcn tnntnES.)
Second Game.
( Richmond. =; Portsmouth, J..
-- Third Gnmc.
Portsmouth, y; Rfchmond, 2.
Fourth Game.
Richmond, =; Portsmouth, q.
Standing OF Clubs.
49, Won Lost Tic Pet.
Rtchmond 80 90.
Portsmouth II :. .:l.i3
Where They Play Today.
Richmond mt Portsmouth.
Where They Play Tomorrow.
Portsmouth nj RichmOnd. Boulc-
ward Field.
Games start mt 4 l.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago nj PhiladcIphia
st. Louis at HOstun.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh nj New York,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
SECOND GAME.

rotais .T IIc+ IL Totals $50 81 6
.Batted for Grimm in eighth
Sthatted for Ponder in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

Duckcy Holmes contributed as usual to
tho hit column. lie certainly In filling
Tommy Ahhott's shoes In great style be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

The train for the Portsmouth game
leaves Main Street station at this morn
Ing. Special car attached for Richmond
rootcrs All aboard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

Leo Gooch kent up his average and made
his twC hits. Might get three today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

point of view; and it must be just some
problem, believe me. When l went to
college we all tried for marks and tried
to get up in the ranks. You can't make
any people try for marks now. My
kids wouldn't-they always had an
alibi; they know what becomes of
valedictorians and salutatorians. A
father a few days ago said to his boy:
i think you'd be ashamed of your
self; you are at the bottom of the
class the boy replied: Dad, what diff
ference does it make? They teach the
same thing at both ends
"And the new system of education
has almost put the home out of musi-
ness. You can't help your children,
nowadays as your parents helped
you. Under the old system you stud
led what they studied and they
could help You can't do it now.
A boy came home from school
the other day and tried to get help
from his father. He said: Dad, how
much is a million dollars?' His dad
was trying to make a million and had
not done it yet, and he said: "A He'll
of a lot of money When the boy re-
turned from school the next afternoon,
his father asked him: How did you
get on at school today?' The boy re-
piled: Not very we'll, father, you
didn't give me the right answer
"And they have found out another
thing too, and that is that ever if you
are not successful in school you can
make a success in the world. In
Springfield, Mass, an elderly man
passed out of this life leaving a mil
lion dollars and a splendid reputation.
In school he was no use, and didn't
like it. His father was all the time call
ing him a fool and told him, too, what
kind of a fool he thought he was, and
it was rather borne upon him that he
was a certain kind of a fool. And, he
liked to hang around the drug store.
and by and by he put together somd
chemicals, and he made a medicine for
horses. BY and by he adapted it to
the human mule, and my doctor says it
is a good medicine. He made a
lot of money out of it. He was
a chamber of commerce man, q
33rd degree Mason and known
throughout the whole country. When
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
THE GLACIER TO BELTON ROAD

Secretary Payne of the interior de-
partment gave wide discussion to all
the Montana projects and parks in
his annual report made public through
the daily press a few days ago. AL
though Mr.. Payne is strongly opposed
to the damming of the Yellowstone riv-
er for irrigation purposes, his con-
structive attitude on other projects
and proposed construction work is in
deed encouraging to the state.
Perhaps the most pleasing phase of
his report. as regards the Northern
part of the state, is his voiced approval
of the Glacier to Bolton road at Gla-
cier Park, that strip of road which
would form the connecting link
thronph the back bone of the Rockies,
at Glacier Park.
In his report, speaking of the Gla-
cier National Park, Mr.. Payne states
as follows:
"From a transportation standpoint
undoubtedly the most important pro-
ject is the construction of the trans
mountain road across the Continen-
tai divide. At present the east and
west sides of the park are divided as
if a high board fence separated the
two sides with only loopholeS for
trails perceptible. Motorists to the
park are not inclined to visit both
sides, since the only means of trans
portine automobiles is to ship them
by railroad from one side to the
other unless a long detour is made.
OF the new road construction pro-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
2BUNk8
By Me Cub Reporter
EZRA GOOF ON EDUCATION

"The delinquency of education" re-
marked Ez Goof, as he was last Sat
urday making his weekly p~erusal OF
the exchanges, "seems to be the pre-
dominant topic of discussion these
days. And, there's a whole lot of
ground for discussion there, too, |
say"
Meaning what" we queried.
well, Cub, you know modern edu-
cation has come to be optic some per-
picking institution. Things We're a
whole lot different when | was a
youngster.' continued Ez. "School in
my day, was perfectly normal. a sort
of academic affair. Reading, writing.
and arithmetic in early life; Hebrew,
Greek, psychology and philosophy
and astronomy and higher mathe-
MATES when | went to college. No
body ever expected | was going TO
learn anything to make a dollar out
of it. and didn't. That shows that my
education was successful. | wasn't
sent to college to learn anything but
to get a degree. ! sure got the degree,
but | had to 60 to school in order to
learn TO do something. Ny daughter
got out of college two or three years
ago. 2ld When h got home, | asked
hcr Vow. Sis, what gre Won going to
do She said: Dad. | would Ike to
be secretary n some big man and run
his usineSS for him. She isn't doing II
W, but | sure admired the spirit in
which she answered.
I've now have the vocational sys-
tenn; everybody goes to school to
learn what they are going to do in
life. A few DAYS ago my daughter had
a lot of her college mates in upon an
afternoon. | didn't stop to see them
because | was busy, but | knew all the
girls and at night we talked it over.
All of these eighteen girls are on some
economic or social job today; four
of them are married, but they are not
paying much attention to it-they
wanted a real job.
81 never taught school an hour in
my life, but l know it from a home
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

in which to act. Practically all that
time will be taken up in consideration
of appropriation bills, a momentous
task. Senator Harding asked that all
partisanship be laid aside, something
for which there is no apparent cause,
and that his republican colleagues get
down to business, join with the dem
ocrats in passing needed measures, and
clear the decks for more needed meas
ures when he calls an extra session of
congress soon after his Inauguration.
Senator Harding has started right.
He evidently is wise enough to see
that it was not the republican party
along but the American people who
gave him such an overwhelming ma
jority, and he evidently proposes to
act for all of the people.-Big Timber
Pioneer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
UNCLE SAM AND THE Jap

We have to protect ourselves, and
of course we shall try to do it; but the
Japanese also have to find a place to do
do it. They can't crowd into China,
while it is already crowded, but they
may make the Chinese help support
them. There may be room for them in
Siberia, but the Russians don't want
them. The Australians are for a white
Australia. Where in the world they
are to go is their problem. If they
would obligingly commit race suicide,
like the French, that would solve the
problem, but, like the imperialistic and
militaristic Huns, they have the other
idea.
The possibilities Of the case are that
Uncle Sam and the Jap will have a
struggle, possibly war, and the moral
is that we should be as gentle as we
can, but insist upon our rights and go
the limit for self-protection.-Helena
Record-Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
WHEN EXPERIENCE
TAKES CHARGE

When we have cotton rid of the
present autocratic government, and
the Republicans take charge at Wash
ington, there is no doubt that admin
istrative and Legislative policies for
the republic will undergo a most re-
freshing and beneficial change; and if
the Harding attitude and methods
produce the expected results, which is
almost certain, it is likely the Ameri-
al people will try to steer of all flu
ture presidential aspirants who show
in their temperaments or views any
inclination to the arrogant assumption
that they are fitted to take the gov
eminent into their hands and run It
to the exclusion of all their fellow citi-
zens.-Helena Record Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

iects in all the parks this is prob
ably the most important; it is the
great lacking link in the Park-to-
Park highway"
Mr.. Payne'S recommendation in his
report of immediate action relative to
this project m as an encourage
ment to the supporters of the Park
to-Park Highways of the nation. This
Glacier to Bolton road would entail
considerable work and expense, it is
true, but it constitutes the only un-
opened link in the entire Park--to-
Park route, as well as the only I'M
opened part of the new Highway of
the north, the Theodore Roosevelt
Memorial Highway,
The road would extend from Gla-
cier Park Station west almost fifty
miles to Bolton, thus making it :
sible for automobile tourists to visit
both entrances of the Glacier Park,
and continue their trips east or west
without expensive detour.
The Roosevelt Highway Association
at its recent annual directors meeting
issued special request that each state
traversed by the new national road
exert every effort to bring pressure to
bear on congress with a view to gain
ing action relative to this Glacier TO
Bolton road as soon as possible.
Mr.. Payne in his report also spoke
in an encouraging manner relative 70
every other project of irrigation and
such in the state, being opposed solely
to the Yellowstone Park dam. His re-
port indeed lends new hope to the
Treasure state for the immediate con-
sideration by Congress of not only
the reclamation needs of the state,
but also this needed Glacier to Bolton
road.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
UNCLE SAM SHOULD LEAD

The great problem now is to extend
the needed credit to the nations that
require it and afford the people of
those nations the opportunity to re-
sumo normal activities and conditions.
The United States should be the
leader in this move. 1t would mean an
immediate outlet for our surplus 0ro-
ductlon, a market for all Il products.
1t is practically up to the government
of the United States to take this sub
Ject up from a common sense stand
point and in doing so bring to our
farmer. u manufacturerss. u la-
boringmen and our industries the
relief that is possible.-Bozeman
Chronicle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS

Never in all the history of time, did
feel a little of the old-time Christmas
need for a return to the spirit of SIM
plicity and sincerity of the religious
devotion typified by Christmas.
Travelling down the decades AMI
centuries of time, we as as a race of
people, have departed so far from the
ideals embodied in Christmas, it is
not an easy matter to restore them.
But there is no other way, if we are
to bring order out of chaos, peace out
of conflict, and brotherhood out of
clash of class and group.
The great trouble with all of us is
simply that we have fallen from
Christianity to the worship of the
god of Mammon. The pursuit of dol
lars and cents has all but blinded US
to the significance of Christmas. Con-
sequently we find ourselves this Yule-
tide season expressionless with appre-
hension. The working out of material
things has placed us in an era of tenn
porary uncertainty; and VI devotion
to the dollar causes most of US TO
completely overlook the hunger of the
soul.
Christmas is e%mblematic of Chris
tianity; and the Christianity of HUI
mainly stands for optimism. Ali is
well when the soul has been fed. Let
this Christmas. time be a time of de-
votion to the real sound Christmas
spirit.
There is no reason why our hearts
should be so trout led over material
things that our Christmas be married.
There is an old saying to the effect
that sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof. In reality there is no
evil. That which today may appear
as "evil" is merely good" in the
making.
This is the season of love and good
will, Of hope and of gladness. Then
let us away with all of grouchiness,
apprehension, greed and lust for ma
terial things. Let joy be unconfned
this Christmas, for ALL is WELL.
The Sun is not going to be conquered
by the Frost King; the anarchists are
not going to overthrow the Constitu-
ton of the United States and he gov
eminent that was inaugurated by
Washington; the life of men and of
nations shall not have been in vain:
and as for Old Death, who awaits us
at the end of the road, for all that we
may feel to the contrary, he may
turn out to be our best friend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
4. LITTLE OLD TIME
RELIGION NIGHT HELP

DR.. Manning. rector Of Old Trinity
church in New York frankly opposes
the blue law movement on the ground
that a compulsory Puritan Sabbath
in these days would injure the cause
of religion. I'VE must make it clear,
he says. that the Christian religion
does not stand for petty restraints
and restrictions and gloom and sever
itv, but for gladness and freedom and
all that adds to the goodness of life.
1t is this which we need to help our
young people and to bring them near
to God, and not any revival of the
Puritan Sunday,"-Anaconda Stan
dard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

he put out his medicine he put his
name on it; and he didn't have any
thing to add to his name. He had no
degrees obtained from college, SO
he fell back on the only thing that he
got; and now on all of that medicine
distributed all over the country ysu
read: 81. F. Brown, P. D. F."-(Pa's
Damn Fool). But he succeeded Just
the anne Yes, education is funav
these days. Times have sure changed
in more ways than one. S'long."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
OUR FORESTS

We must take care of our forests.
Reforestation is a matter of concern
to the entire nation. We must keep our
trees. AS we use trees for lumber, we
must make provision for growing 9TH
ers. Otherwise, our children's children
some day will be dying of hunger as
are the farmers of China, in trying in
vain to wrest a living from a land that
is dead.-Missoula Sentinel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

rooted confidence in~voluntarily takes
hold of the people of America that the
Republican convention in Chicago
acted indeed wisely when it selected
such a man of such a wide legislative
experience. Truly, PreSident-elect
Harding'S attitude manifest in his re
cent address to Senate is Indicative of
1.-The nations returning speedily to its
own capahilitv for smooth operation
and better understanding.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
ne
Trend of the State
Press
BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR

This "Buy a barrel of flour" slogan
is a good idea in itself, but the logic
and reason back Of it has equal appli-
cation in many lines of industry where
prices have been unduly depressed
and stagnation and loss of employ
ment has followed in the train of low
prices.-Great Falls Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
4 coon STAFF

And the 2ddress of Senator Hard
ing was in keeping with all his cam
palgn u~tteranceS. He called atten-
ton to the fact that the present ses-
sion of congress has less than 80 days
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

An exchange describes the meanest
mar in the world, as being he who
will cheat himself playing solitaire,
and then kick until the game busts up
in a row.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
Hand Bags

Fashions latest decree in Hand
Bags in Leather, Satin, and the
different materials. Our assortment
is large and the prices right.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
6he "N)olUes in Sleeps C2othing'
By DAN R. CONWAY
BY DAN R. CONWAY

"Any "a who tries to excite class hatred, sectional hate, hate OF creed,
any kind of hatred in u community, though he may effect to do it in the
interest of the class he is addressing is in the long n with absolute Ger
tainty that classs worst enemy. In the long u and a. a whole, re ne
going to % up or go down Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
MOire and Taffeta Ribbon
BABY

Have you seen the
new Baby Moccasins
tnat we have recently
placed on display. Just
the article for that lit
tie tot you have on
your list.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
Silk UnderSkirtS

Women's fine silk taffeta under
skirts, deep flounce, plated ruffle,
fitted top, all colors. Specially
priced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
WOmen's Gloves

Gloves, too make practical gifts,
so why not give gloves this time.
The Emporium stands between you
and high prices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
Felt Slippers

Quite often the very
gift that heads the want
list of your friend,
either woman or child is
a pair of slippers. We
have a large assert
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
Silk Under Garments

Night Gowns, CamlSoles, ChemiSe,
and other fine lingerie garments. The
best the market affords at rock bot
tom prices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
CHARGING ISLANDER, HE
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES

PHOENIX. April s.-Alieging Ger.
tain false remarks has greatly injured
his good name and fame. c. D. Dill.
ingham yesterday brought suit
against W. E. Conrad in the superior
court, charging Islander He asks
$1,000 actual damages and $1,000 pun,
tive damages.
Dillingham; says that on June >,
1919. in the presence OF divers per
sons. Conrad made a defanatory AMI
s.anderous remark, the words OF
which he alleges were THAT he
Dillingham; had stolen q Ford
truck and had burned the building
known as the West End store ami
the merchandise therein contained
for the purpose OF obtaining the in.
surance" He says by reason OF the
statement he was subjected TO arres;
on the charge of arson and has been
compelled to bring suit to recover
mis- insurance.