davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
Goorh Secures First hit.

Lee GooCh secured Eichmond's first
second when Siuar, drew a pass Sam
Daughton laid down Il perfect hunt
and MAS retired Tang 90 Rpdrigu-2
stuart 20. second Miller sk!cd 10
Mann in right field and the pros
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
VA. FRESHlES WIN GAME
Defent Woodbury. Forest in Contest
Which Is Comedy OF


Especial to The Times Dispatch
WODDBERRY FOREST VA April
io.-The University of Virginia Fresh
man baseball team defeated Wood
berry Forest here this afternoon IN
a seven-innning game that was Il
comedy OF errors. The final scoro
was IS to ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
NOSES COLTS
OUT IN NINTH INNING
Visiting Team Scores Two Runs
Winning Contest by 4-to-3

lntGrnatinnal League hascban team
wei In hand for eight innings. and
49, onG-rnn lead when the ninth
sihhZa rolled around. lie. Gooch's
hopefuls Lost out ~ the sean. margin
" single tally AZ boulevard Field
yest.raay Afternoon: The final score
Was: Kochcs,cr. {. Richmond. 3.
Two figures and 3-tell the story
OF one Of N" pfetiirst games ever
p.nEsd ON Boulevard Field. and the
T"n,"s, was al! that ~" result might
cad on" 10 be!!eve-close The local
team fought Iamcly and gave a FIRST
CLASS exhibition of the national pas.
nine, Was the iirst opposition tina;
ih.y withs'opd the acid ,.st Tn.
Colts failed to become dishcartcucd
'When the visiting aggregation nut
t, Mrst run across IN the second
tAc lead by ScorinS pair of counters
Colts Showed up Well.
Thtoughou, the game the Colts
Kept tn.!r heads up. and the SHOW.
inS nsd" ny tn" team brought forth
favorable comment from the fans and
Manager Gooch The men wcr. in
VA. gam" with pep and ginger, and
one of the outstanding features Of
me contest waa the chatter among
ne inhciders as they shouted en-
c"uraG"mcn' to the pitcher. kIrchor
and Bacon divided the game fo.. ;l~
colts, and The latter is charged with
80 '''''is- re retrieved the left
hand"r At the end II the Nth in
n!ns. Win the Colts in the lead.
Bacon worked we'll for three in
n!uGs. but the visitors 20. 10 tho
former Atlanta pitcher In tho ninth
inning and pu: ACROSS q brace Of
runs and COPIED tho first %. the
thre" gam" series Both Bacon and
k!rcher displayed considerable in the
way OF hur!!nr. ana their work WAS
gratifying despite the fact that the
Thermometers lost.
M Ike" Murphy. the second pitcher
S"ni In by Manager Long. Is given
credit for the victory OF tho visiting
nine. bat 10 state cold plain facts
AN individual named White, who holds
down the second sack for Rochester,
IN reality won the game. His three
ms. Two OF which were two baggers
70 left center figured IN the run-rct-
Ting The second twu-ply wallop in
the ninth inning brought in the tying
marker a fcw minutes later when
Rodriguez singled.
Rochester got To kircher IN the
second inning and scored the first run
OF the game on three hits. White
reached second on his first two base
hit, took third when ItodriQuez sin
rici and came, home on single by
Mum. Rodriguez went to third on
NUNS single and the latter stole sec
ond. hu; Tommy Abboit threw to
Luke stuart ut second who rclaycd
"a Arracou and Rodriguez was
caught on Third. J, Was the fastest
giY"n the glad hand when they came
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
nary, RuHs Dunn. u

SUM mary; EEaS-Dnnn. -. knyk, :, MO
an rr.,~ay iiep.w. Eatty. Fi'.geri:i,
iOllnrd Aidridg-. Error~--Duun. .. l.
;uyf :: Houi. Marshall. Evrrgtt :. por-
er Ei!rc'y. Twn.olsr hi;- FttsssrhIi.
urriir" h'ts--DeJCw, MahoOa. =. BaGgh-
inhooi BAu,hufr. :. Hoi'tuH. El:E,.y.
louie .nisy. !ior'snom I" p%p.w 10
n ha!l--or MH'NGnll 4 Roberts :.
;n!;.rion !. Sacr.acc fy-pcttwry Iii
- l'cheh bal! -Bv NI-rhgl': R!ts-ly.
tarr ..su Everett iii,s-oT Marshall. IN
l.3 !pSlnEs Hafriscn, .n ig-s Innings;
!chsfts ! IN irrlur-. KuIEhtpu. IN
numro struck nrt IL Marshall. =, iar-
ls'-r = ty Robc:is :. kn!ghton. , Passed
ali R!igcly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16

score bE innings: Il.
i,"'"FSHhtE $3.50. ......-..--.n J % q y q IS
H"'"rsicr ...... .............3 / % . U o
Snmmury-Two- base hits-Com.nand Mo-
TN, smith Three. base hit-iioIliman
nand. ?: Mcmahon. >; Smith. Moran :;
Demon. = Matthews. J. shannon. 2 Errors
-Ncrm!iyca. Iicliman. .. Command. Mo.
ran. : Roth. shann9p. McElliEott. stolen
assisted; l.cdcsbro to McMahon Struck
oui-By clifford, 2; by Bennett .: by
l.cdesbro. Bases on baiiS-By Rcnnet;
!: by iIcIeshro. |. H.,--On Bennett. S in
Innings III; BY pitched bali-CommanI
Hopper. tmpsrc-James. Time OF same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16

Summary: Is1ns--Gooch. Stuart Baker
white. G EiEN"lia t.rro.---k!n ..lIa
Long. stuart. Twu-hase h!ts-Baker
white. =. stolen bases--Murn. Sacrifice
hirs--Smith. Dnugh;on Double plays
Guoch To Nhle-; Long TO RodriGuez
I..!; on base--itich noni I: Hochezte-
4. First uaSc on Richmond, (.
Rochester. J. Bases on balis--on Barncs
:. VIII ?Itch--E I-rher. HItS-or Barnes
In innings, oft Eircher. 6 In innings
Struck Out--i3y H-rnes !. by Murphy, J (;
ny Eirchcr. > by Bacon. J. TIN" Of
game. one hour and thirty minutes.
tinpire-> Hohson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
SPORTS
BLACKSTONE CADETS WIN
Dnnrilie Military Institute Takes
Smnlt End of smuggling

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
BLACKSTONE. VA. April 15.--.
Blackstone Military Academy defeated
Danviile Military Institute here today
by the score of to in n game that
was featured by the hard hitting and
poor base running OF Blackstone.
Cochran. for the locals, was effective,
but wild at times. a beautiful stop
and throw by Salman from deep see
ond was one OF the prettiest plays
ever witnessed on the local ground.
Blackstone plays r. L. NJ. a. here
Saturday.
Score: Il. H. r;
Il. NJ. y. ...9 II 4
Battcries-Cochran and Burnett;
SIade and Mcmillan. Umpire, Cope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
Martin win. by knockout.

HUNTINGTON. W. VA. April Is
Bob Martin, heavyweight champion
OF the y. l.. r., knocked out spike"
Mcfaddcn. OF philadelphia. in the
frs; round OF scheduled tcn-rouud
bout here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
Spencer. Strother. ncubi. Wood.

80 ',N''N'ti. ii'hol. " tHu u II. y
G. second
iIat miie reiay--pe;ersbmrg Y NJ g
a.. nr.t. Jessup. Edwards Ryan. ChanL-
Ter. Richmond Y. NJ. G. n. second.
iWGdtyiduai EoiIt, winners are as tolcws:
Sam HIanK"rshiu. a. C. RG
kodCn. j. NJ n. S............. st,
WSi,nnc; ~. X; ..'.-.'.....r.-.
t MaiTgib ,n a. i M..,,..s ..'...'.......
licuhi. y. &. X Observation-Disclosures. :
Alien. Petersburg Y ". & A. .
Ehandlcr., Petersburg Y. VI. Z. A..
lD.Nln". G. II. y. C.......-.....-..
Kishmond Fork Union.
Allen. G. II y. Observation-Disclosures. =
Ewing. I. VI. II =. SUPERINTENDENT. z
A.sshb'0Gk :. NJ, II. s.,............
Croni"y. y. {. E........... 2
Mcclure. Petersburg y. N Z. A. :
Sattcrn"ih. 9 ~. \. Co... ......
Ryan. Petersburg y. VI. g. A.-..
Edwards. Petersburg y VI. G. A.
fucker. ) NJ. II. S................
bryant &. II. a. C.........
Powers. unattached ..........
ThGmpson. Fork Union. ......
kirh. Petersburg Y. VI. =. h.
linrncr. \. Z. R................i i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
Richmond.


Totals. :. 527.li Totals 35iO.7l5
Kichinond % : %, q %
h2 s. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16

Totals - 81 /. - Is Totals 70 Q -

Hated FOR Bennett, In seventh
SCNrn nN iMnlnra:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-25
New Theory of Relatively May Upset All
IDEAS of Physical Science
By R. D. CARMICHAEL, Scientist and Ar.ho,

Is reported that astronomers and physicists England are inst
now greatly interested in what many to be
the new principle RELATIVELY which has been subject of hot
among scientists for the last few years. ~ o''
AN Photographic plates taken during the solar ecine
OF last May shows DETECTION Of the light from tho
passage past the sun OF IL seconds of just the amount predicted b
Einstein's theory of relatively f'eo W
Inc many considerations which arise new theory - A.
drablty or even the necessity Of ANALYSIS Of tho
physical science The present state Of will probab
considerable body OF controversial literature in scientific ,
outcome OF THIS controversy the acceptance the main ~ ~
RELATIVELY will lead to great modification Of ou eo Oh
which surrounds u.s. We will be forced anaye anew the hosonh
OF science and the grounds confidence in
Will De modihed by new penetrating analysis A'
1t is not inconcevable that va .ra a. ~ ..
which the world OF scientific thought will be turned midi IN
- 'aa RELATIVELY and shall have seek anew the %
always leads to progress f0e' 'nougn unpleasant
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-25
Family Court to Guard Children of the Rich
Is Now an Imperative Need.
By W. L. BoDINE, Chicago Supt. Compulsory Education.

lhe tables turned 1ntempeance formerly disrupted the
man home and his children suffered If that
were enacted in the mans before prohibition
quens the will
Inc law has placed the the but rich
mans cellars filled with the bottled ghosts of Baeycorn
1a pace OF parents the slow child school,
family court be established which will reach bevond the jurisdiction
OF the soaed m nto houses children of the rich
more attention than the neglected poor.
family court would awaken c-
instead of bad We odhioned panknps
1t has been uthfuy said that good worth
institutions this supplemented with good father it means con-
factor homeland the family backed expansion
the juvenile court law awaken parents their plain DUTY would mean
good fathers good mothers the the rising
Grafton and the better nation with the greater nation the future
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-25
Concrete Hut in Place of Igloo Will
Hasten Extinction of Eskimos.

The movement to modenze the Eskimo providing him with con-
crete hu place Of his picturesque o suggested BY an
official OF the United States bureau fisheries would the the
denzen Of the north Not only devoted to his apono
habtaon the South Sea islanders their garb flower
garland and fresh smiles but he healthier warmer and moro
Portable In his domed mansion OF than he could modern
house of concrete.
Their goo home for two three Then thew uila
new Because clean and sanitary It is as warm and
comfortable your library ~
The concrete hut like the hut be uncomfortable a
unsantary Whenever the natives have changed the snow r. tho
wooden home there has followed typhoid and
increase in the death
The Eskmos migratory with civilization hos
fected them and they dying off They extinct and the
hut hastens that extinction ~ 10
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-25

where the United States of those who live here and intend stay here
900 year learning English opposed to keeping the United
States permanently prevent class people who do not speak
English.
1t intensely matter Of interest to all the states that we should have
homogeneous people, should nourh in midst and
retain midst classes people who from their lack of knowledge of
popua
ton who inform themselves of what is really taking place their
community of the relations which they bear to those with whom they
associated who left the ready victims of deception who left
condition likely make them dangerous residents instead valued
citizens.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-25
Everybody Must Learn English to Make
Americans Homogeneous People,
By HoKE SMITH, u From Georgia

am in favor of this bill to promote Amercaniza-
ton by providing for cooperation with the several
states in the education of n-EngsEl-speakng per-
sons and the assimilation of foreignborn residents
In this country, where English is the language,
where American papers are all published IN Ln3llsh
how can a resident become real part Of the COM
munity, know what is going on IN the community,
understand the aspirations of the community and free
himself from deception and misleading influences un-
less he can speak English? would require, every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
NIGHT RIDING" AND COTTON

when it is necessary for them to low the price of what goods they have
 sell in order to find a market. Man lecturers already are charging | losses on the goods manufactured fro cotton bought at above the presei selling base of the goods. Therefor they expect, and quite naturally, tn: the growers of cotton will sacrifie some of their expectations of continue high prices for their product
 It is futile for either the grower cotton or the manufacturer of textile to expect that their products shall IT tain war prices while other commod readjus tment. It is all part of tF hard requirement of the economic IaI from which there is no escape. N terrorism can be made effective again it. The burning of cotton gins will nS restore the war price ot cotton.
 The situation of the cotton growd is unfortunate, and relief is proble] difficult of solution. But it must ' found by a. way other than the mate And there can be no doubt that tii sober sense of the south realizes thi and quickly will check this outburst incendiarism which only can compll cate further the already troublesonl crisis in the cotton industry and tlj textile trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
Must Rise Above
 Ssate of Exchange

7ONEY is not a commodity, but JW)l the representative of one. when mems wants were simpler they exchanged sheep for cows and cows for grain. As wants multiplied and direct exchange of commodities be- came inconvenient, money was in vented as the medium of exchange.
 Germany has cotton mills and spinners, America has the cotton. Germany has no money the equivalent of ours. Her money and ours are not common value representatives. So Germany hangs fire with her cot ton mills and we suck our thumbs and hold our cotton. Both potential beneficiaries of trade relations stand apart, fettered by sheer lack of in itiative.
 The cotton export association IS the answer. Cotton is a splendid se- curity. It can be shipped to Germany under adequate guaranty and made into goods in the German mills. The Germans can then sell the finished stuff to us and other peoples whose currency is stable and, in the end, pay for our cotton in real American money.
 That is the plan advocated by W. P. G. Harding, governor of the fed eral reserve board, and by the Ameri- can Cotton Association. The negro cotton producers of Calhoun county, South Carolina, have organized cotton export association with $100,- 900 capital and pledge of 125 bales by each subscriber. White men can do as these negroes are doing.
 The export association calls for a nine-month schedule. What of that if the securities are usable in the col- lateral markets? This country con- sumes but half of the American crop. We must get the remainder to the rest of the world in the most feasi- ble way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

woman is as old as she looks when she gets up at daybreak. And man is as old as he looks when he gets home at daybreak.
 Father gets so mad over the way Mother spends money foolishly for soft drinks for the children that he has to go out and pay $1.50 for two shots of Bootleg Benzine to drown his indigna- tion.
 After man gets old enough to have some sense he discovers that a woman doesn't need to be pretty to be attrac- tive.
 She may forget all about the vows SHE made at the Altar. But she never forgets to remind him of the VOWS HE made at the Altar.
 A woman is likely to kiss you if you
 There isn't anything so wonderful about a girl carrying her bank roll safely in her stocking. They are carry ing half pint bottles there now and mo- body knows the difference.
 The best bet we know of right now is that you'll never run into a man who knows more than he thinks knows. tell her that she is Pretty. But man is likely to kill you if you tell him that.
 Even if you were born without a Family Tree, you shouldn't forget to go ahead and branch out for yourself.
 The young girl who uses paint looks knows more than hs thinks he knows. uses it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
MARRIED COLLABORATORS

paratively few cases have husband ar wife so combined their work in literis ture as to make the joint invisible. IT Interpretations collaborated in mal
 ing books, but the wife kept to u. art side. the husband to the letter Joseph Pennell illustrated his wife. books of travel. There arc three or foll couples in America who share fifty fifty tho mental agony of plotting an
 the physical labor of typinx light fid tions- These include Ethel and Jame
 Dorrance, Robert and Katherine Pinl
 erton, and MT. and Mrs. George ! Chester.
 Perhaps the reason why there alI not more collaborating pairs Is that th creative faculty in writing tends nat urally to secretiveness. A good man writers, once they have talked . plol cannot write it with the xest 1t del serves The story has been told. You
 average novelist prefers to write h. book in secret and then try the con
 pleted work on his wife. She ihvarisj bly approves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 HWl plorable than the resort to q 'nizht riding" with it's fore cast of burning cotton gins and cottor fields. as a measure to prevent the de- cline of the price of cotton, or to bring it back to the peak of war times. It l. regrettable that cotton growers stand to lose on this years crop, comparing the 40 cents a pound which they ex- pected they would get when the crop was planted, but the remedy is not in the torch.
 Tn spite of the hardships of the situa- tion, night riding violence and arson will not stay the operation of the law of supply and demand. Certainly the market gives no reflection of alarm at the attitude of the night-riding terror ists. Spot sold $5 a bale lower, and futures declined more than half that amount. Neither is it to be thought for a moment that the great body of cot- ton growers of the south are in sym pathy with these demonstrations of violence or that the night riders will dominate the authorities of peace and order.
 It is unreasonable to expect manu- facturers to continue to pay the war price for cotton when there is asscur- tailed demand for cotton textiles and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
Government Will Aid
 the Blackfeet Indians

~ ATo SELLS, commissioner of S Indian affairs, states that the Blackfeet Indians of Montana are destitute, Drouth and severe winters for three years have caused crop failures and the loss of stock.
 MT. Sells has authorized large pur- chases of additional supplies to pre- vent suffering among these Indians, who are apparently facing privation through no fault of their own. Free to roam at large in the earlier days of American history, the Indians could provide for their own wants. Cooped up on a reservation and the stamina of the race deteriorated by years of subjugation and "civiliza- tion," the red man is a pitiful object. Rich Indians, notably in the oil re- gions, get their names in the pa pers, but there are thousands who are, not rich and will never experi- ence again either the prosperity they enjoyed, according to their own stand ards, nor the happiness that was theirs before the coming of the white man.
 The tragedy of the American h. dian is one of the most appealing in all history. A handful of college grad uates and a few Indians riding about in high-powered motor cars do not make amends for the discrimination of a people who had many admirable traits and on strictly ethical grounds were more entitled to this country than the white men who took it from them at the muzzle of a rifle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14

is so negligible as to cut 10 figure in price making. It is only third of the monthly production of the fur naces. It cannot possibly be used as a cudgel to beat down prices. It tends in the other direction.
 From time to time there are rum bles of the Birmingham iron market being restricted to a narrower field. Each time this theory begins to take hold it is found that there is no limit to the market in which it may be sold. New England has taken more iron the past year than in any of the preceding ten.
 Birmingham pig iron remains one of the cornerstones of local industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
MARK TWAIN'S ENGLISH


 Brander Matthews, in Harper's Maga-
 zine.
 There is a superstition among those who have been educated beyond their intelligence that no man can be mas ter of English who does not possess Latin at least and perhaps French also. But this absurdity is exploded by the vital vigor of Bupyan and Defoc, not less than by that of Franklin and Lin coin. Grant and Mark Twain. And the vitality of Marks English was a jgainer also by that fact that to him English was always a spoken tongue: he wrote as he talked; but then he was always as careful in his choice of words when he talked as when he wrote. He imparted to the printed page the vivacity of the spoken word. it's swiftness and its ap- parently unpredemitated ease. His sen- tences never seem labored. no matter how deeply they may have been dedi- tated. In reading them they appear spontaneous; and. whatever the toll they may have cost him. they are not stained with the smoke of the casting or scratched with the mark of the file. seif-tanght as he was no apprentice to the craft of composition ever had a se- verer teacher. He so mastered the se- crets of our stubborn tongue that he was able to write it as he spoke it. with precise accuracy and yet with flowing freedom.