davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Cuban Polo Team Defeated.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Fort Myer
polo team defeated the Cuban military
polo team in a practice game to-day.
to 4. The Cuban team arrived here last
week for a series OF match games with
a picked team representing the Ameri-
can army. and the match series will
begin June Is. A number OF army Of
ficers and members OF the South and
Central American diplomatic corps wit
messed the practice game.
1t is believed that the visit OF the
Cuban team to this country will lead to
a series OF games between United States
Army polo teams and those OF Central
and South American republics. Nego-
tiations are under way for a game with
the Mexico city team, and an attempt
will be made to schedule games later
with military teams from Lima, Peru
Buenos Aires. Argentina. Uruguay and
Chile II is hoped ultimately to organize
an inter-American military polo league.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Latonia Entries.

iSs:. S's: .HS H.9 m i$; %.y 'S \. is.
sS;;%s: X; 49, s ,S'' S: iSs. s.s: 9''g'.
MInsrd, ssj Easter sswsr. iia; British
Maid. 100: 'Doric. 1o4. :.
Second Esce-Pwse ,l.5oo; maldsrs. for
Terrell. ~; Jane. b. Brown. ia: Deep
IT, ia .as. sIs1s'iso sns Soo. ri s IsG'nsss, ss ss
Jous,,; rs; ~; frank Boyd Ia Also .Iisisis.-
Hinkls. 49, Spirit Lake. ia tBIIly star,
~. B. Mclean entry; tMonttort Jon..
entry.
Third Race-Purse 1880: claiming: for
three -year,olds and W; mile and a quarter
sE1mRsr; Per, g. r.s .Mon;,Ilc. o. .Lstogd,s 90
is FPsss sH' ~ 10 ioe .or. G Rs: i iSS pslRs Sssi
Brown. 100; Wave, Ill. Also eiisibie-Fit,
iGs b.gs rs:g.ci9I Fr,. Hughes i' Jim Asfterins
Fourth Rsce-purse 81, 900; allowances; the
Savoy Hotel: for three-year-oids and up I;
mile and a sixteenth: Furbeiow, f0f; Dane
1s s.jo le uyDss wsr rrIo. 1io ms loS Make yg
Peace Pennant, liz; Joustt. 1f5.
Fifth Rece-Purse 1880; siiowsnces; the
Ludlow for three.yesr-olds;. six furiongs
Royal Dick fo3; Botheratlon, ioe n, Il.
coiernsn, los; Rama. 10s; Flowing Bubbles.
Rising Rock. 1fs; John q. Reardon, lis
Also eligibie-Fire Brand. 1o5; Brunsvick.
10; white Star, 10; Gold Digger. iio; Jim
Daisy, f0a.
sixth Raee-Purse 1880; claiming; for
five furlonss sBrisht Trash.
ioe; Bernicc X, Ill; Equal Rights, III (
brass Tacks, III; Article X, 1if william
Oldt. ii4; Dorius, ii4 Randel, iis. Miss
Crestwood, III; Colossus, III.
Seventh Rsce-Purse $500; claiming: for
and UP; mile and a sixteenth Z.
Legal. in1; Matinee IDOL ioi: Grace, 10S ;
tccelerats, to8; lord wrack. fos; sea
Lrinc.i los kevpie o'N.il, los; Conan. ioei
The VT, 10. Fa
Apprentice slIowsne. five bound. claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Williams to Play Alumni.
Special Despatch to THE NEw YosK HrsAI

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
WrLLIAMsrowN, June 1i.-An addi-
tionaI game has been placed on the
Williams baseball schedule. a meeting
with the Alumni having been booked for
Saturday morning, June Is. 1t will be
one OF the four contests to be staged
here in connection with the annual COM
mencement programme. Wesleyan. Dart
mouth and Boston College will be the
Puppies other opponents.
The coming baseball games will bring
the Williams athletic season to a close.
The track. tennis and golf teams already
have completed their respective sched
ules
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

New York oval. where England meets
Scotland this afternoon in the interna.
tional final. on July II. The following
is the complete Eastern schedule OF the
Third Lsnarks: July 10. Jersey City
July ia. Bethlehem, Pa. July is, Phlla-
delphia July 17./N New York, July 10.
Boston. and July 81, Fall Rivsry Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Oldfield to Pace Big Race.

UNIoNrowN. Pa. juno 1i.--Barney
Oldfield. veteran race driver, will pace
the pack on the first lap OF the 225 mile
Universal Trophy race on the Uniontown
Speedway. June Is, although he will not
be an active competitor In the contest, II
was announced here to-day. Oldfield
holds the competitive record on the local
speedway. In his last race here In
match contest with Louis Chevrolet he
turned five laps ~ the track ~ an
average OF 1852 miles an hour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
[SMEN HOLD REGATTAS ON THE SOUND = RACING
English Fencers Will
Meet Americans Here

A TEAM of English fencers will
"A mset American swordsmen
4 here in foils and sabre com
petition this year, it was announced
yesterday.
An International fencing competi-
ton will be held alternately in the
United States and England every
four years as result of a challenge
issued by American fencers TO the
Englishmen at the Olympic games
last summer.
Col Ronald Campbell has been
made captain OF the English team.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Dates for Scotch Soccers.

Soccer fans here In the East will have
an early opportunity 10 witness Scottish
league brand OF football when the
famous Third Lanark team. now In Cam
ada, fulnl their engagements after
touring the West. They will appear at
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Spring Cup for Priscilla.

STAMFORD, Conn. June 1.-THE Pris-
ella. owned by w. F. Gillespie and
Charles G. Edwards. won the second
race of the Stamford Yacht Club Spring
Cup to-day, out the finish was so close
as TO be almost dead heat. The winner
went over the finish line Just one second
ahead of Commodore Irving Z. Ray
mond's Little Hope.
good sailing breeze from the south
prevailed and the first four boats TO
finish were close together at the end
thirty-flve seconds separating the first
from the fourth. The summary
STANFORD YACHT CLuB-oNE DESIGN
CLASS-CoURSE IA MILES-ALL START
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Hogyhnhnm in the last ons
finished Polar stretch Sweetest story stopped
.-GrayG Polar,
cosde1 Waterbury
H.
or upward Selling sp'
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Straight Heats at Mineola.

Special Despatch to The NEW YoRx HEsALp.
MINEoLA. N. Y, June 1.-THE weekly
matinee of the Nassau Driving Club
here to-day was closely contested. The
two-year-old trot brought out three
youngsters. Judge Worthy won the race
in straight heats. stepping the first heat
in 2:22&. The fastest time for a two
year-old this year. The summaries:
Two and three wear old Trot cd diyision) ::
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Arrow Boats in Choppy Sea.

Special Despatch 10 THE New fosK HEnAtp.
GREENWICH, Conn. June 11.--In g
choppy sea and strong southeast wind.
which shifted TO light west breeze and
then back to southeast again, Walter IT.
Bowerss Pontico III. won the race among
the Arrow class yaches over the five
mile course of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club this afternoon. =. r. Whittelsey.
owner of the eolony H. entered a pro-
test against j. V. w. Reynars's Wind
ward H.. claiming that the latter yacht
forced the starboard tack This will
have to be decided by the regatta COM
mittee at a meeting In the near future.
The summary:
Annoy cIAas-srARr z z ~
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

submission
OF the to
a serious sngurt the efonners showed early
half
a Place driving
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
BELMONT PARK, l.. l., June II

CQc FIRST RACE-One mile. Time.
'Oc Value TO winner 81 ,241.14. 500,
Claiming. Al post 2 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
-weathcr clear, track fast.

O:2t O.47 ~. 40 2-5 Purse $1.7ff14
5000. For three-year-olds and upward Maidens.
Off at 2:I4. Start good. Won easily. Place
Huon--Robbinet K X Karrfck.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Matinee Racing Attracts
Society to Goshen Track
Close Contests Mark the Six
Harness Events.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
GOSHEN, ". ". June 11.--Although all
of the six races except one Of the Goshen
Driving Club were decided In straight
heats this afternoon. the finishes will
close In most Of the events. Mrs. K. II.
Hartman and party, including her son.
Z. Roland N. Hartman and the latter $
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Hyde and Mr..
Allen OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Goelet and the formers two sons and
Major Pierre Lorillard. Jr., were among
those In attendance. The summaries
Class A: Trottins. Two-year-olds:
la Ia n h,r Nsclo 1,
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Special Gable TO THE NEw YORK HxRALn.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YYK HEHALA
New York Herald Bureau.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-13
A MATTER OF COMPROMISE

TTais to be expected that there will be
1 many changes in the tariff bill in the
Senate. Such was the purpose of the
founders of our form of government
when they provided two houses of Con-
gress. After the tariff bill or any other
bill has been formulated and discussed
and amended in one house, it goes to
the other, after having been printed
and made available for the perusal OF
the public. Many people will have sug-
gestions to make, with the result that
the measure can be much improved be-
fore final passage. Legislative busi'
ness could be greatly expedited if there
were only one House of Congress, but
the speed would be at the sacrifice OF
quality.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-13
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders of the bowels are extreme
ly dangerous, particularly during the
hot weather Of the summer months,
and in order to protect yourself and
family against sudden attack, get a
bottle Of Chamberlain Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t can be depended
upon. Many have testified to its excel
lence.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-13
SIMMONS ESTOPPED

0NE of the strongest supporters OF
- the farmers aid bill was Senator
Simmons, Democratic leader OF the
Senate. Simmons is not only an un-
compromising Democrat, but e
Southerner. In his speech supporting
the bill, he said, There is nothing in
the world to-day in which l am more
interested than in relieving the situation
which l know my people are in. My
sole purpose is to get legislation here
which will accomplish the object have
in view, ard l am going to vote without
reference to party or without reference
to personalities. When MIR. Simmons
thus heartily commends the Republican
measure for relief Of the farmers, he
will scarcely be in position to criticlse
his constituents if they also "vote with
out reference to party"
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-13
MUST BE AMERICAN-MANNED

TN a recent address to the Senate on
1 the merchant marine situation,
Senator Robert M. LaFollette, of Wis
consin, advanced the proposition, among
others, that 1--WE can never have an
American merchant marine unless we
can attract to the marine service and
retain in it genuine American seamen
and officers to man and operate the
ships" Discussing that proposition ne
said:
mot only does the history OF every
maritime power in the world prove its
truth but the manifest purpose OF every
country in the world to-day, except the
United States, with any maritime pre-
tentions, to man its merchant ships
with its own citizens shows how uni
versally the truth of the proposition l
have just stated is recognized by the
maritime nations of the world. What
good would fleet of even 10, 600 mer-
chant ships have been to us during the
late war if they had been manned by
the nationals of some other country
possibly alien enemies. Such a fleet
would have been liability and not an
asset, at least until such time as we
could have trained up American seamen
and officers to operate the ships, and
this would have been work OF months
or wears, Even in time of peace we
could not maintain American ships
manned and operated by foreign sea-
men. The interests of such seamen
would be foreign. If they were able to
save little money they would leave the
service and return to their native land.
Seamen are not made in day or
month, but it is process OF years ana
means years spent on board ship. The
officers necessary to navigate American
ships could never be obtained except
from American crews"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-01

the work of the native evangsI.
lists. 1t is planned to establish a
church, theological seminary and col.
lege, hospital and orphanage at Jeru.
salem as soon as practicable and thus
seek to reach other points in Pales.
tine and Syria from this center.
Minister to 9oo,0oo,oO People.
With the enlarged foreign mission
program of Southern Baptists that de-
nomination is now operating = "a
countries on every side of the Elo..
and has in its employ practical. %
foreign missionaries and twice that
number of native workers trained in
the mission schools. Through its
present missionary operations the
Board is seeking to minister to AIS.
100000 yellow people, 100000 brown
people, 200,000,000 black people and
225,O00,O0O white people, making a
total of 900,OOO,0OO people, or more
than half the population Of the globe.
Numbered among its workers already
on the field are q foreign physicians
and foreign mission nurses who last
year gave 154,07O treatments. There
are now GIL mission churches on the
foreign fields and of this number 1874
are self-supporting. The average con.
trtbutions of these mission churches
last year to UNCONVENTIONAL causes was
SIS per member, the Christians on the
foreign fields responding more liber-
ally as result Of the rs Million Cam.
paign.
The new missionaries sailing at this
time were contributed by the following
states: Alabama two, Arkansas one,
Georgia five, Kentucky six, Louisiana
two, Mississippi four, Missouri four,
North Carolina three, South Carolina
five, Tennessee five, Texas fifteen,
irginia six, Iowa one and Pennsyl-
va0ia one
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-01

be filled with any more capitalistic-
ideas. After lunch and our hours,
rest, we had a good swim and later
some of us helped Myrtle freeze the
cream for the dance. AS | had to go
to Rosepine on business, | missed the
dancing school and dance, but all re-
port good time and | am sure they
had it. At Rosepine | was told num-
Der of people are intending to visit us
some Saturday night and enjoy our
dance. We are glad to have our friends
come at any time. Our social func-
tons are all free and have reputa-
ton for being well-conducted The
dancing school method is to be carried
right on into Folk dancing, which will
be taught by Mrs. Martin.
y = q =
Sunday. Aug. Is. = There was no
rest for the wicked to-day, and the.
wicked were Ole, Dad Crawford, Pete
Kemp and |. We had long-put-off
job to do, and we did it. Those three
big guys walked me over about zoo
acres Of timber land, through mud,
across creeks, and over logs and brush
until | wished for a car to finish the
job. You see | am rather fat and la
zy and don't like to loose much flesh,
but these birds didn't seem to care
about that at all, and we made goats
of ourselves over the whole tract of
land. Yes, it really is pleasure to
wander through these woods, all green
and beautiful, very little underbrush
and many different kinds Of trees that
| do not know. Several kinds of oak
and gum, hickory. birch, elm, ash,ca-
talpa, pine, wild cherry, and many 9TH
ers. Large number of hogs are allow
ed to run wild all the time and they
grow up and fatten on the food they
pick up. Of course their breed is
very inferior, but stock-raising has not
been made a science here = they just
g growed up" as the old saying was.
The swimming pool was the popular
resort to-day and CantreIl was laying
plans for the Labor Dac picnic and
looked over the grounds for that pur-
pose - an dto see our water-ducks" "
disport themselves at the pool, too The
mental science class was well-attend-
ed this evening and afterwards a good
show was held at the theater.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-01

From the larger proceeds Of the
Baptist rs Million Campaign the For
eign Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention has been enabled
to send out more than 100 new mis-
sionaries since that movement was
launched it is announced, and of that
number sixty young men and women,
representing fourteen states, have just
sailed for China, Japan, Africa, Brazil,
Argentina and Chile. In addition to
these, DR.. and Mrs. Everett Gill Of
Kansas City will sail September IA to
become representatives of the Board
in Europe, while DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hamlet Of Austin, Texas, have just
sailed for Jerusalem, where they will
maintain headquarters in acting as the
Near East Representatives of tt
Board.
The new missionaries to China and
Japan sailed from Seattle, Saturday
August q, on the Hawkeye State Of
the Admiral Line, while those for Bra
ell, Argentina, Chile and Africa sailed
from New York on the Aeolus August
II. They will be engaged chiefly in
evangelistic, educational, medical and
agricultural work and will be sta
toned at various points in these fields.
While large number of new workers
have been sent out by the Board since
the beginning of the Campaign, at
least 100 other capable young men and
women could be employed to advant-
age If they were available, Secretary
q. F. Love advises.
Mission Money Gets Results.
OF the more than $25, 900, 900 that
has been collected in cash on the rs
Million Campaign to date, about $5,-
100000. has gone to foreign missions.
This has made it possible not only to
strengthen the old work on all fields
and employ a large number of new
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-01

missionaries, but to do much other
work, including building or making
substantial additions to is boys
schools, II girls schools, 81 mission
residences, five hospitals and dispen-
saries, four light and power plants for
mission compounds, rs church build
lngs, four colleges, seven theological
seminaries In addition, assistance has
been given seven church building loan
associations, six new stations have
been opened and equipped land has
been bought for the enlargement Of
several mission compounds, a home for
orphans in Italy has been established,
and block of ground has been pur-
chased in the heart of Rome for head
a arters for the work in Italy, theo-
logical seminary, publishing house,
church and mission residence being
provided on this property.
Enlarge European Field.
As result of the Campaign, South
ern Baptists have been enabled to
greatly enlarge their work in Europe.
They have carried on mission work in
Italy since 1870, but now they have
opened up new work in Jugo-Slavia,
Hungary and Roumania, and have made
a beginning, through the distribution
of Bibles, in the Ukraine and Southern
Russia and Siberia. To act as the
European representatives of the Board
in this enlarged program, DR.. and Mrs.
Everett Gill of Kansas City were re-
Gently named. They will probably
make their headquarters in Switzer-
land.
The first work Southern Baptists
have ever done looking to the evangel-
ization of Mohammedan lands has just
been undertaken in Palestine and
Syria, and DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Hamlet
OF Austin, Texas, have gone to Jeru-
salem. where they will superinten9
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-01
THE COLONY DIARY
Continued from page y

rades who have money with which to
pay for a membership, believe it is
your duty to help us finance these
men. As soon as accommodations for
the families can be arranged and an
assurance of cash enough to finance
them, in securing the necessaries of
life, we shall allow the families to fol-
low = provided the worker is salts
tied and satisfactory. Do you not
think we deserve your support in this
move2 With all our safeguards, we
are still taking long chance; but we
believe sufficiently in humanity TO take
that risk, and we hope you will do your
part to make the experiment a success.
All those whose intentions are to serve
humanity will make good and stay, but
those who just come through their de-
sire to eat during the hard times =
this opportunity is not for them.
* * y y
Thursday, Aug. Is. - Another big
steam boiler, engine, and log wagon
arrived from Texas; it was sent in by
Comrade Millard. Ole with his mill
crew are unloading it. As the engine
is much larger than the one now pull
ing the saw mill, it will replace the old
one on that job, and the smaller en-
CINE will run the planning mill alone
from now on. Kaas and P. Caron are
on the crate-making job all the time
and some of the other fellows put in
part time there. We are working on
ahead to keep in advance of future or
ders. AL Satnan returned to-day from
his work for the Mona Mills Co. He
had one of the Fordsons out helping
them for several days. Comrade Hoo
yer is fixing fences and gates around
the town and trying to make them hog
proof. He succeeded in making the
dairy fence goat proof, so let's hope
he gets the razor backs" shut out of
our town. Comrade Larsen is doing
excellent work in the wagon shop and
is getting a great deal of our work
there caught up. The farm crew is
planting Irish potatoes in the north
east corner of the orchard forty, and,
as the ground is in excellent shape
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-01

and put in one week preparing for the
school opening. The teachers met at
the chldren's club house tonight, and,
after an interesting meeting, most Of
them went to the choral practice at
the hotel.
%* g -
Saturday. Aug. u. - Ihis is always
a busy day at the Colony, as we try
to clean up our work in order to take
advantage of rest on Sunday, but
this program is not always successful
ly carried out. Al Satnan and Joe Va
lex took drive south towards Beeau-
mont, to be gone two or three days,
and Fred Anderson was again pressed
into service to fire the big boiler, and
Schad is doing the bakers job alone.
Comrade Gaddis and Vernon are now
the tractor drivers and are hauling
logs for the saw mill; to-day they haul
ed IN one of the biggest logs that have
been cut. We have great possibilities
in our woodworking departments. AT
present we are getting in nothing but
gum logs to be made into sweet pota-
to crates and as fast as the saw mill
cuts out the material, it is made up to
await future orders. These crates are
selling for l5c each, fob, our sta
ton. As the farmers are all busy as
usual and the industries settled down
to their steady grind, there is not much
to tell you about them. Comrade
Dickinson of the Canal Zone arrived
to-day to make his future home with
US. He lived with us in Llano, Calf,
and was our blacksmith for a long
time. Dick brought in several useful
working implements and came to stay.
Now, what else do you think was drag
ged in? No one knows how it got here
or where it came from; of course we
had our guess. One of the fellows dis
covered it this evening and after it was
all cleaned up and put into shape,
what do you think it was? Well, |
hate to tell it, but it was Roede = as
spick and span and as full of zip as
ever. Needless to say we were glad
to see him once more, and he held up
both hands and said, ''Never again
will | wander from our own fireside. "
The kiddoos had their usual picnic at
the pool and as usual | was late for
dinner; but they manage to keep
enough left over to supply the strag-
glers, and | was therefore fed and
abused as usual, by this younger gen
Grafton of co-operators. only wish
you. could enjoy a trip as ! do with
this young bunch of kiddoos; you
would then know the secret of my OPP
timism. These youngsters will be the
solvers of the cooperative problem.
Their play, their work, and the spirit
in which they do both shows what
cooperation can do for the next gener-
alton. There is no hatred, no fear, no
vengeance in the hearts of this crew,
and they have learned what justice is
and they practice it; yes, our children
are just human, but they have the OPP
portunity to be real humans = and
they are. Don't tell me that human
nature is selfish anil cruel; it is mis-
take. The system in which we live
forces people to be all that they should
not be. The proof of the pudding is
in its taste, and if you taste" our
younger generations life activities, you
would never wish your child's mind to
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-01
NOTICE

We offer for Fall delivery of 1921 line
leading Nut
Shrubs Vines RosesEe PantsEt
All the and sell will be healthy by
and
the
will Of and
eary, the oderW We
anything 10
If in locality ewe
responsible and ambitious in
men Tenn k-424I