davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

!Nwfuily inrcasidcrate ~ Wilson Ia furnish
congress with itcmizcd list of his expenditures
Just a II ASKED HIM To do. Has the man no
idea OF what The nucHrakcrs cNpcc, OF him:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

TIL" lon:-soueht easy road TO riches s,ous
!" lead through Judge Lands court where
all THAI is necessary IS to steal fortune and
Get him TO excuse YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Woman punished In Pittsburgh as com
mon scod Is distinGuishablc from the rest
OF th"m 10y The adjective.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
\ Proper Withdrawal

H. United states government, has with
drawn its representatives from the rep
"lauoMS commission authorized by tho
Versailles treaty, which action definitely
sewers tho last scmblancc of relationship il
has heretofore held toward tho treaty. The
withdrawal also involves tho departure of
about twenty other Americans who arc on
suhCommssions
The notice of withdrawal gives the rca-
sons which prompted such action explain
ing that the other powers have ratified the
treaty and their representations has long
been official: whereas the United State.
has not ratified. and. as time has passed.
ITS unofficial representation on the commits
sion gradually has become anomalous
Moreover. under these conditions the gov
"rnment has fcl, itself unable TO cooper
ale with the allied powers at Brussels and
elsewhere IN the preparation OF plans which
seem 10 involve Il change in the treaty.
itself
This was the proper thing TO do. and
since the las, election in this country es
,"h!ished beyond reasonable doubt that
the United States will never accent tho
treaty as written al Versailles i, is a mai
ter of some surprise ,ha, the prcsnn, adj
ministration did not 500 the wisdom of talk
NIX this action sooner. There has never
Been any doubt That complete severance OF
such relationship has been contemplated as
Oh" oil IN" hrst acts of the new admins
tration
In all fairness. il may be stated that the
American peopi" have firmly set their faces
against membership in tho league ~, ma
tons as at present constituted They want
Mr., Harding TO have a clean sIa,e unon
which Ia write the program of foreign nnlicv
this country is To ;nlrsua in Tho ,,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

New Congress Will convene on April I. inst
three days to- late to make 1t exactly apropos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Coal dealers should rejoice over tho nrc
dcton OF colder weather since il will make
their exorbi,ant prices seem bit more rca-
SCnable,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

The Portsmouth Star puts a whole argument
In 4 nutshell thus: The United states is and
VIII continue 20 bt a most lenient creditor
10 ne! allies. but 1t would be unfair her
""n taxpayers 10 do anything except insist
upon the ultimate discharge OF the war OBJ
legations due her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

The stanton Ntws-Lcadcr exclalms: There
= su!iic!en: raison d'-tre for Harry fuckers
slogan 'RacH TO the constItrtion.' al a time
"n"n every reserved right OF the states is in
danger Of icing infringcd ny "a pat.rnaIistic
Congress down Wa6hington"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Here's an explanation from the Norfolk
Ledger Dispatch: Norfolk uses more water
i"an Richmond. says a Richmond paper of
CouFs" down mere it's beverage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

SUNDAY. FERHUARY 70. 1871.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

a., multitude OF Democrats" says the Roam
oEe Times. ARE going back into civilian life
r"1t month. That. even more than the mp
preaching Inauguration Of Republican
r'cr.d"nt. accounts for tn. prevalent and de-
prea-!ng!y noticeable radncss."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Headline says ~. s GoycrnIo.n, l. =,
Climax Of Uncertainty" but ,hs, sa, ."
have become its normpI condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Heres funny one Harding is worrying
around trying TO find successor TO Postmas-
'ef-"ener"! Hur!esoa. and everyone else is
SAVING ihat when Mr.. Burleson goes on, lie
Non't leave vacancy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

"hen Is stealing not stealing? whe7,
.""'Pe 'anH's hears Tho evidence ana reDd.
c.s his decision 's''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

r,.,,.r,lo>,: Iiantiu'ph
4 Private Brlnch fN
change sunU'ttiHE
all u,I,ar:incnNS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

ADDRESS AL. COMM y
ItNTiD NJ to The Times
Di>patv, nn,i mot To III
div Iduiis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Marshal Foch works FOR France FOR sso a
week. Tina; almost brings the hero OF TIE
great war down 10 the leve! OF a Richmond
school teacher
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
Maxim Was Busy in War

From Hudson Maxim the naval con-
sulting board received in the war n
series of Inventions and improvements
which proved valuable, says the New
York Evening Post. one of these had
to do with u new method of making
gun tubes by utilizing great hydraulic
pressure and thus permitting the man
ufacture OF gun In one piece.
Another was an invention for mount
ing large guns ON railroad ears and
securing the ears In concrete emplaee--
ments. In the last two years the
army has been devoting considerable
attention to mounting big guns In this
manner.
MIR. Maxim also evolved M nhini
mating Hare which was adopted by the
navy. sea sled to serve as floating
platform for a depth bomb gun and u
machine gun mount which could BE-
raised lowered and operated with safe
ty by gunner In trench.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
DEAF PUPILS HAVE =
SPLENDID EXHIBIT
AT SCHOOL BUILDING

An exhibit of unusual interest is on
view at the Washington school build
ing. The articles are the work of the
children of the deaf school, and give
the public a very good idea of the
really remarkable results that are be-
ing obtained there. The cooking ex-
hibit would excite the envy of any
experienced pastry cook, and the
needle work display includes every
thing from stencilled handkerchiefs to
complete dresses, and clever and elab-
crate embroidery. The children OF
the kindergarten grades have con-
structed farm in miniature, build
ings surrounded by trees and cattle
grazing beside a field of grain. Bas-
kerry and manual training are repre-
scented. Some OF the baskets are made
with silk Innings and are stained in
artistic colors.
The art exhibit is perhaps the best
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
ler thus. "You don't know how I've

ler thus. "You don't know how I've
Missed you y
"fts pleasant to be missed" said
iiilGa, and the music of her voice In
his ears robbed the little br0midium
Of its commonplaceness.
.'In fact, | came to--er-weil, that
is, after you went, found that Tor
a skillful coiner Of translated Greek
phrases, the man was bungiing dread
fully.
But. "Yes2" encouraged Hiida. smii-
ng ever 50 gently into his eyes.
"oh, my dear!' cried the man, sud
denly casting to the winds the Sapphic
,ove lore he had rehearsed aud was try
ing in vain to recall. LOngingly ne
held out his arms, the woman came,
and Tie desperate moment was over.
Then, u little later: IL haven't much
TO offer you, dear. This summer be-
gins my sabbatical year, for which !
had been saving. / want to place It's
disposal In your hands. Shall we stay
home and take little house some
WucEe, vi 1pCuu Jul houOytHON 49,
very Iavisiily, I'm afraid-in GreeceT
Greece - HiIda half closed her
eyes. She was seeing it ail--the sky
blue waters, the yellOw-gold sand.
broken columns on grassy hilisides,
white sails winding in and out the net
work of islands-Greece
Wonderful T. she whispered.
"And how soon could you leave
here?" he asked eagerly.
"My lease runs out next month" she
said.
Aghast, the man looked at her.
Your lease?"
"Why, yes" she said simply. Then,
with true wOrnan's intuition about the
man she loved, she OWNED his
thoughts. "You know Celia Prescott
and / are cousins, and recently we
both inherited some money from an
uncle out West. 1 gave up teaching
and came here. AT the time it meant
a great, great deal to me. Now--well,
1t sinks into insignificance beside the
gift of your lover
The straightforwardness and SIM
piicity OF her words carried conyic-
tion. Tenderly John Latham kissed
his wife-to-be. thanking his guardian
angel he had sought her out before he
knew.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
REWARDS NOT ALL EQUAL
Evidently Some People Place Higher
Valuation on Their Lives Than
Do Others.

A week or two ago tourist scram-
bling on the cliffs at Lulworth on the
Dorsetshire (EnglanO coast. slipped
and fell. and though not injured, was
landed In such position that he
could neither get up nor down, says
correspondent. There he chung in
great danger until the coast guards
arrived. In order to rescue him a
man had to be let down at the end Of
strong ropes, which were fixed to bars
driven into the ground. 1t was a diff
cult and dangerous job. but at last
they got the man up In safety. He
thanked them. and handed them 81.
AS one of the rescuers said dryly
Probably he knew best the value OF
his life" The case brings to mind
another mentioned In lecture given
by DIR. Atkin Swan. In "a recent Alpine
expedition his guide was able to res
cue three climbers who were in dan
ger OF their lives. They rewarded
him with two francs (nominally ~
centsO To conclude. here is very
uihttcht ihetNcht. n io 'hV' '"DoA
er in Yorkshire pulled his employers
little boy out Of "A pond into which he
had fallen. The farmer found that
the lad was anxious to emigrate, so
paid his fare TO Australia and gave
him $500 capital. Now for the Sc
quel. Twenty-Five years later the
farmer, now very old man, received
word that his former protege had died
unmarried, and left him sum Of over
! $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
Satisfaction In ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

There's satisfaction la doing what
others find hard to do, The secret
lies In the mind, Some folks get rich
by doing what Is their recognized
rights. Others get rich by bringing
something new to the attention Of men
and showing them how the new thing
will bless the race. This creates de
mand and causes riches to flow to him
who controls Il. But this new thing
must come from your mind. Think
and do and the world will take note
OF you. Cease thinking and you put
up the sign Of Limitation and failure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

The fire department was called to
the home of Hubert Burger, sos West
street, Saturday at p. m. to extin-
guish blaze which had started when
some children, playing with matches,
set fire to some papers piled on an
unused oil stove. None of the chill
dren were hurt and the damage was
confined to some scorched walls. A
chimney fire at the Jaeger home, 2714
Sixth street called out the department
Monday noon. No damage resulted
from the fire.
Ray R. Walters and Leo Luedtke. ar
raigned in circuit court Wednesday on
a charge OF larceny of an automobile,
the property of Harry Witter, were
sent to the reformatory for one year.
Miss Mable Rhyner OF Schofield is
at ST. Mary's hospital.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
OBITUARIES
Paul Gorsk.i Sr.

Old age claimed one of the pioneer
residents of the town of Pike Lake,
now town of Reid, when Paul Gorski,
ST., passed away last Sunday morn
ing, May s, 1921, at the home of his
son. Paul Gorski, Jr., in the town of
Reid The deceased had passed the
age of ninety years, having been born
in German Poland, January %, 1881,
and was a resident of Marathon coun-
ty for many years. Funeral services
were held at the Catholic church in
that place on Tuesday morning, the
Rev John Karcz officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Beyent cemetery.
The deceased is survived by six chill
dren, Bartheleme Gorski, Wausau,
Mrs. Mary Ronkowski, Poland, Mrs.
"A. Pergolski, Milwaukee,, Joseph
Gorski Bevent, Paul Gorski, Jr., town
of Reid, and Mrs. Frank Tafelski,
Wausau.
Charles Metzd0rf
Charles Metzdorf died wednesday
afternoon, May A, 1921. at his home in
the town Of Wausau, following a
lengthy illness. The deceased had
been resident of Wausau for about
year and half, the family moving
here from Merrill where they had re-
sided number Of years He was
born November "a, 1864 in Germany,
coming to this country at later date,
and thirty years ago. in Kaukauna, he
married Miss Maria Gilman, who, with
ten children. survives him. The chill
dren are, Mrs, Arthur Puteen, Pine
River, Wis. Mrs. Arthur Kuehl, Kau-
kauna, Wis, and Carl, Walter, Arthur,
Gertrude, Raymond, Evelyn, Lydia and
Charles Metzdorf of the town of Wau-
sau. Funeral services were. conducted
Saturday afternoon at lions church
by the Rev. Geo. c. -Schroedel, inter-
ment being in Pine Grove cemetery
Nels Hedstrum
The death of Nels Hedstrum, for
many years a resident of Wausau, oc-
Cured last Sunday evening, May 8,
1921, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
A. NJ. Petersen, 214 Maple street. The
deceased was born in Sweden, Feb
ruary &c, 1S47, the past thirty-five
years of his residence in this country
being spent in Wausau. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Petersen home
yesterday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Rev. F. w. Eastwood conducted
Sci flCcS anu lulCt tOoh PlaIC AZ
Pine Grove cemetery The deceased is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. M.
Petersen, of Wausau, and Mrs. Rev.
o. A. Johnson of Iron Mountain, Mich,
and two sons, Otto Hedstrum of Wau-
sau, and Helding Hedstrum of Ken
osha, Wis.
Mrs. Henrietta Neitzke
Mrs. Henrietta Neitzke, widow of
William Neitzke, passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Gems
man of Pine River, Wednesday, May
II, 1921, at 800 p. m. Death was due
to nephritis and followed an illness of
six weeks. The deceased came to
America fifty-six years ago, and had
lived in the town of Berlin six years
and in Wausau thirty-eight years.
The funeral will be held Saturday at
lions church, the Rev. Geo. Schroedel
conducting the service Interment will
be in Pine Grove cemetery. Surviving
are five children, Richard Neitzke OF
New York. Mrs. Anna Gensmann, Pine
River. Max Neitzke. Chicago, and Gus
tave and William Neitzke of Wausau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

OF all, some of the children showing
real talent. One little girl in the fifth
grade has picture of vase of flowers
that shows appreciation of color and
proportion hardly expected in one of
her age. Hand painted desk sets are
the work of the children of the inter-
mediate grades, and the smaller folks
contributed illustrated booklets and
busy work as it is called. The in
structors, Miss Eta R. Gault, Miss
Leona Halder and Miss Wilma Burt,
are to be congratulated on the splen-
did showing made by their pupils.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

The shepherds led the pilgrims to
Mount Charity, where they showed
them a man that had bundle Of cloth
lying before him. out OF which he cut
garments for the poor. yet his bundle
or roll Of cloth was never the less,
This" said the shepherds, eis 10 show
YOU that he who has a heart to give tc
the poor shall never want wherewith
al."--John Bunyan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
ADDITIONS ARE MADE
TO CITY POLICE FORCE

A number Of very valuable additions
to the municipal police force have
been made this week Walking down
Third street and Scott street and other
main thoroughfares, one is impressed
by the number of new policemen
dummies that are placed in the center
OF the street and read Keep to the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

right" and so forth. There are also
little signs, with plain black letters
placed where required, reading mo
parking here"
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
lnterboro Walking Title
for Brooklyn Evening H. 5.
Irving Boskin Takes the Indi.
vidual Honors.

The walking team of the Brooklyn
Evening High School yesterday after
noon won the annual interboro five mile
championship of the Evening High
Schools Association held over the eague's
course. The Brooklynites finished first.
third, sixth. seventh and eighth for the
low score of % points. The Harlem
Evening High School was second with
2S points. The Ne WORK Evening High
School, the only other team entered. was
last.
Irving BoslIin. a member Of the win
ming team, carried off the individual
title when he led home the other seven
teen contestants. Boskin took the lead
at the start and held command through
out. At the half way mark the Brook
Ignite had slight advantage over II.
Hinkcl OF the New York Evening High
School. but Boskln managed to out
distance his rival in the last half of the
race. HinlSel was placed second. while
II. Grossman. another Brooklyn repre-
sentative. was awarded third prize. The
winner negotiated the distance in Al
minutes 10 25 seconds. The order of
the finish
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Jack Byrne Wins From
Sakman in Handball Final

Several hundred handball enthusiasts
yesterday saw Jack Byrne of the West
side Y. NJ. G. A. defeat William Sak-
man of the Trinity Club. Brooklyn. in
the final OF the Van-Kelton champion
ship tournament. under the auspices OF
the A. A. L., on the clubs courts. Fifty
seventh street and Eighth avenue. Five
hotly contested games were played and
Byrne triumphed over the Metropolitan
champion in three. the scores being
21-17, 21--10. 10-21, 19-21 and
21--f4. Byrne won the first two, SAX
man the next pair and in the payoff
Byrne won by seven points.
Byrne's speed overwhelmed Sakman in
the last game and the spectators gave
the winner. who ls 81 years old. hearty
reception. Sakman and Byrne eliminat-
ed several score players before they
reached the final. They we're scheduled
10 have II out last Sunday, but the
weather forced postponement
The van-Kelton Club intends to stage
one and four wall tournaments begin
ming the new year. Manager Dick Key
Ter is making arrangements.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Second Hockey Rink to Be
Constructed at Princeton

PRINCETON. n. J.. Dec. 11.-Faced for
years with tho condition Of having no
hockey rink at all, Princeton's skaters
are now 60 have two, n second rink be-
ing planned i'm addition to the fine new
Hobey Baker Memorial Rink.
with the Baker memorial. now under
construction, IL might seem that the
Tigers were in favorable position. but
the athletic association here announced
to-day that a mysterious donor had Of
fered $4,000 TO Princeton TO build n
natural outdoor rink. The Baker struc-
turc will be fine artificial and enclosed
structure. On the days when Lake Car
negie has good ice Princeton will actu-
ally have three rinks.
This winter the new natural rink will
be built on University Field. back Of
the east stands. where ground conditions
are favorable re wiit~be 1875 by IS feet
by 1875, and will have enclosure 4 feet
high.
with the great additions in hockey
facilities here Manager 1ngersoll OF the
hockey team s making efforts to sched-
ulc large number of games to he
played at Princeton. Harvard and Yale
formerly met at large city rinks in New
York Philadelphia, Boston or New
Haven and have been asked TO come 20
Tigertown Negotiations are also under
way with tho University OF Detroit to
get that institution TO come to Princeton
during the season.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
John Cain Leads Field
in Manhattan-Bronx Run
Fast Time Prize Goes to Sol
Silverstein.

John Cain of the Mohawk A. c. won
the Manhattan and Bronx Athletic
League four and half mile handicap
run yesterday afternoon after a thrilling
finish with William Christensen of the
Morringside A. c. The race was held
over the Alpha p. c. c. course.
Cain and Christensen went away from
the $3.50 mark and measured strides
until two hundred yards from the finish.
when the Mohawk harrier proved the
stronger and sprinted away, winning by
ten yards. Arthur Seipel of the Morn
ingside A. c. was third, one hundred
yards behind the victor.
Seipel set the pace for the first three
miles, when Cain and Christensen, who
had been rapidly making their way
through the field. caught Seipel. The
three ran abreast for the next mile,
but the heartbraking pace began to
tell on Seipel and he was forced to drop
behind.
Sol Silverstein of the Glencoe A. c.,
who started from scratch with Cliff
Mitchell of the st. Christopher Club,
made the fastest time, finishing in tenth
position in "a minutes. Mitchell finished
in eleventh place, fifteen seconds behind
Silverstein. The order of the finish:
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Trap Shooting Season
Opens at Pelham Club

The Pelham Golf and Country Club
opened its winter trapshooting season
with a 100 "bird" handicap over its Pei
ham Manor traps yesterday. field OF
twelve shooters came to the firing line.
In the race for the high scratch prize ID.
n. Hearsey and F. II. Schaufiier tied,
each having 92 out Of a possible 100 tar
gets. On the shootoff Hearsey ran 20
straight and won the cup by single
bird"
There was also a tie in the shoot
for the high handicap prize between W.
w. Swan. who returned card OF 92. =
%, and w. Graham. who had card or
90, SO On the shootoff first prize went
to Swan. The club intends to have
shoot every Sunday this winter. Next
Sunday, in addition to the regular pro-
gramme, there will be q special team
race among gunners representing the
various sporting goods stores. The
scores:
w. w. Swan. 90. 80: w Graham 9s, g.
9o:.G NJ Hearsey. 90, 6--9s; L. II. Schauf-
fier, ~, 6-9s; J. D. Nicklis. 91, 6-97; ".
II. Mills. 90. 6-96; G. f. Lagercrantz. IS,
7-95; W. ]. Doyle, sc, s-9f; l.. G. PARCELS.
SO. 7-92: b. F.. Briggs. 81, 80; 7. =.
Kehoe. IS, 1s-ss; A. p. Walker. so. T-s7.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Tie for Scratch Prize at
Larchmont Y. G. Traps

A. l.. Burns and l.. c. Daley tied
for the high scratch prize at the traps
Of the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday.
Each had % out of a possible 100 tar
gets On the shootoff Burns took the
prize. The Daley family did better in
the race for tho nigh handicap prize. as
T.. M. Daley took the trophy after a
shootoff with flve others Twelve mem
bers took part in the shoot. The scores
l.. C.. DALEY, 9I-8-f00; r. M. Daley.
ao-2T-i00: J. ri. Vanderveer, g1-12-iOO.
w. T.. Ferguson, 95--1t-1OO: 7. W. Finch.
n2-16--100. +. M. Wilson, 100000: +. a.
Moore, s3--16-a9 A. l.. Burns, 9T-O-97; G.
A. Krickl, 70--tT-o6; A. Baxter, Jr, 70
22-02; J. u. Campbell, 60-2s-ss; w. p.
Haynes, 70-0-70.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Amherst Has Big Tennis
and Football Schedules

AMHERST, Dec. 1t.--Amherst's foot
ball team will 60 West next year for
the frst intersectional game in it's his
tcry. playing Oberlin at Obcrlin, o.. on
October 2s. according to Amhersts 1922
football schedule announced to-day. The
schedule follows
september 10. Dowtoin nt Amherst: Octo-
her T. Columbia University NJ New York
IA, firfon NJ Amherst. q. Mas-achusettq
Agricultural College on " $. g. Field. Am
he rat ~. Oberlin College at Oberln, Ohio
November 4. Wesleyan Univcrsity at Middle
town II. Trinity at Amherst. rs, Williams
81 Amherst.
Princeton. West Point and Southern
California are among the stronger teams