davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
lin And Out Goals
 Defeat Bridgeport
New Bedford Takes Close and Interesting Contest On Casino Foor-Crowd Gives Red Williams An
 Ovation As He Appears On Floor
By JOE MASTEIRSON.

Four in and out goals, two by lQuigley and two by Williams, gave tBridEeport, to last night, at the tCasino in a fast and interesting polo ts,ame which was witnessed by about n 900. One of the goals that wasn't tcounted went clear through the cage Fbecause Red Williams drove it with krhe speed of a. rifle shot.
 Red Williams was given a great Ehand when he appeared the floor kfo play last night. President Moore kpf the American Roller Polo league Fwas on hand and he was pleased that. Ethe directors had reversed their de- Pcision to allow Williams to remain in EBridgeport and send Davies to Hart k1ord.
 The directors had areard that Red Williams was not wanted in Bridge Eport by the fans and that he was not Eplaying the game as he should for Bridgeport He explained that was 1.-the reason why the directors thought eL change for Williams would be ben kefcial to the player as well as to the local club and Bridgeport.
 When Williams skated out upon bthe floor last night he was given an bovation and shortly after the game tstarted and he scored the first goal, rthe fans simply went wild in their en- tthusiasm. That showed the league Ehead that Williams was certainly twanted in this city and Ee was glad Lthat the decision of the directors had lbeen reversed so that the local first I1-usher could remain with the team.
 Muirhead played his first game for Bridgeport and did well although he was working for the first time with a. team that was strange to him. t1n the opinion of President Moore, Bridgeport now has a team that will crank one, two three in the polo cir ,cuit and it will take only a short itime before the team begins to show iresuts both at home and on the road.
 New Bedford, however, is the league leader and plays like a team at ithe top of the ladder. Their team fplay was almost perfect and Duggan. tthe flash skates, seems to be all over the floor. He was checked on lseveral occasions last night by Har trold Muirhead and others, but he Ikept up his speedy work all the way.
 Assisting New Bedford in the vic. story was an accident in which Pence
 kicked a goal into his own cage.
 Duggan took a shot and the ball hit
 tho edge of the cage It bounced -5ack and striking Fences heel went pback into the netting for goal for pthe visitors. Dame Fortune smiled upon New Bedford, but frowned upon !the home club when the in and cutters
 were recorded. The score
 Bridgeport New Bedford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
THREE GREAT BATsMEN OF OTHER DA

In England and Wales 2.6SS divorce petitions were filed in 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
her's h"ssed 'i,uc piggy wiEsy. 50 /,

Der h"sscd ,ittic PIGGY wiggy. so it
u.s. love its it'll" life"
Rather should She *ay In true Eos
t"nI'tn style. My beloved infant. IN.
P'iD!t't!nE organ implanted IN IN"
breast OF thy maternal parent. and
vaIlch IN common parlanCc the heart
throhS with in"NprcSSIblc joy and
narpin"Sh as ! gaze upon thy coun-
trnhnc" imaSin" it pf course
Sh" might be stOiid enough to SAY
nothing at all. but SIN" would not be
ma turai. II is hard enough to heed
IN" warning do not kiss the baby"
when the rosy litti" lips ar. So In
Ni,imc. and they were kissed for gen
'fhtt"ns TO" much pcrhaps-but
wcr" they not fully as healthy ON
tion"
They had fewer "n"rvcs' anyway.
Let VS. love and cuddlr thou while
"" can. for they tuInhi" "ut Of tho
nest INTO tho grasp Of IN" hard. cold
"oriu soon enough, and amid it's
rough utarc. tn" memory az those
tender broken words caught in carl.
"St CHILDHOOD from tn" lips OF a 10y.
!nE mother who may L." FAR away
or E"n" brings a rush Of Joy to
many a sad ana burd.n"d heart.
ROSA ~ GRAY.
Ashland, Va. January i3 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Hawk the I.nrn,,r>. ,n,

7" Ia" Editor OF Tho Times DIspa,ch
SIT wdS much pleased with tho
virginia Game and Fish Association
IN on"rlur rewards FOR The d.struc-
NON o! hawks aud other enemies OF
gam" ana the farmers poultry yard
note Mr. Richardson's ar,icl. in
'"ihy'S Times bispatch. alsu your
editorial comment. questioning tn"
wisdom OF encouraging the d"str,Ic-
ti"n 81 hawks. nnh citing tho read
81 Ia his Information and observation
as obtained whti" ia California. The
rat referred 10 by sir Richardson
pi"h1h!y Was not rat at all hu,
q gopher. or what ia commonly known
as ground squirrel. OF which there
ar" millions in that section and arc
i"Stru'tiN" 10 farm crops because
az lack az shelter tn" hawks can do
som" good there, but the Department
Of NEricultur" poison. probably on"
hundred -! these llttl" animals where
TIA" hawk catches ono.
hay" observed the hawk az he (.
ia NlrSinla, ANA / am unabl. Ia 600
any good Ia HIN. lie cannot catch
rats IA TINS section. p"rausc the ra,
i TO well sheltered by timber and
'"rn buildings when a hawk once
starts taxing your poultry in this
section. there IS no let up until You
XIII HIN. lost som" zoo head OF
broilcrs and SDuug pullcts by In.
hawk road :" say let the good
work 20 on a+ started by tho virginia
Game and FISH Commission
$ r.. HOSTET'TER,
pcnhiEh. Va. January -. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

orchestra is the instrument on which he
plays with all his brilliant fire. which he
bends 10 his will. and from which he re-
reals to his audiences hitherto unknown
worlds in harmony.
The coming of the maestro to America
from Italy is new bond that is binding
The two countries closer together. But this
is bond OF peace that is to supplement the
bond forged in war. Toscanini comes un-
der the auspices OF his government, and in
this country he and his fellow musicians
have been received as guests of America
Social. artistic. political and commercial in
terests have united TO make possible the ten
weeks tour
Richmond is favored above other cities Of
its size in the opportunity to hear Tos-
canini. That opportunity has been afforded
through the efforts Of the Rotary Club I'M
der whose auspices the concert is to be
given. In addition to the purely musical in
iercst, plus that of international friendship
Richmond feels further interest arising
from the fact that whatever profits may ac-
crue from the concert will go to the de-
vclopmcnt Of the Boys Club, founded and
lathered by the Rotarans. With such n
combination OF interests 10 draw them, Rich
mond people. VIC know will flock en- masse
to the City Auditorium and make the Tos-
canini concert tho seasons premier in point
OF attendance rs it will be in artistry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
TRAVEL IN GERMANY
REPORTED NEAR NORMAL
Train Service Better In Tcuton Re-
public Than Any of European
Countries, Say Travellers.

MUNICH. Jan. vcIiul; condi-
tons within Germany are more near
Is normal than ia most other parts
Of Europe Trains are frequent and
generally ON time when not com
PEELED to wait for connections with
trains from other countries. There
are fewer trains dc luxe than for
mcrly. Many lines do no, "pcrat.
first-ciass Sleeping cars. Eu, most
important trains carry s!ccpcrS with
second class accommodations. that is,
two persons in each compartment.
Few trains have dining cars. al
though most sleeping car conductors
provide coffee and tca for passengers.
and sandwiches. cakes and fruits can
hc had from vendors AT nearly AL
important stations.
Cars and stations ar" clean and
fairly We'll heated. The raiumcn
ar" courteous :" foreigners and talk
French and English with apparent
relish. This is probably due 10 III"
fact that Foreigners are more liberal
in their fees. and German railway
men make such small salaries that
they are eager 10 augment Thorn.
Travel I" ana from East Prussia
is more troublesome than in amy other
part OF the country. Most trains are
delayed at least two hours by Polish
officials at the banZig corridor and
frequently the delay is much longer.
all passengers crossing the corridor
and the fee for an American is $40.
regardless of whether he desires 10
stop in III" strip under Polish control.
In the Rhincland the train service
is especially good and all hotels and
pensions are extending wrlCom" To
foreigners. For Il time some hotels
in Germany charged higher rates ["
Foreigners from countries where the
exchange Was better than in Ger
many. especially to Americans. l:ut
this practice has been abandoned by
all important hotels. SE"nkccpers
occasionally try To charge Americans
and EnrliShmcn more than the
marked price on their goods. hut the
practice has been resented so strong
" that few Important, concerns con
TIME 1t.
The attitud" Of the German public
toward EnrliSh speaking travellers is
almost universally courteous. pcra-
sionaliy Germans will leave com
partmcnt where English is spoken.
Int tho great majority az Germans
seem 10 enjoy an opportunity To
practice English and will frankly
say
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
THE TIMES-DISPATCH
SUNDAY SERMON
N REV. W. ID. MITCHELL.
r".,"r rnitcI nrcthrcn ,.hur., uar.,.

'"S'"r nhctl brethren Church ,t,r,,.o,,vr.
| . an" cNhi!arates the soul with :,
sense or unspcakable Joy nj Tho n,s.i,i,,,i,.
OF IN" church OF this century m. ~, 60,
~" !" 'h!s day of material prosp.ri,y and in
! NJ. ''"" ~ AN entire surrender TO the
,,o va an that we are and all tina, We
f"htccost was followed by land sal
an" offerings OF great gifts and ,,i.n,. -, I'M,
"" 'he carry church. These men had i,,st ~.
-, " h'' OF The Spirit which had been
-, '"ehi by their Lord. Their vision %.
me worlds need had been clarified and +, il,
truly hoped that all who rc,J ,h.s. r, ,i,.
N''' ne ah'e. as did the carly church In $40
''' tue ilEht OF eternity and not with a
narrow vision or the leetin.. pres,nt
The church OF today cannot say. "si,vcr ,,1
STU NV none. on the other hand can IL sav
|" suffering, toilinr humanity. ,.su,, 80 ,,,.''
HNe unto Thee" our churches are thor
100 cp"pPed on the human side. Mental
U''.i"t resources were never so great
80" "''ceht buildings. splendid appI;anccs
scholarship. culture and .o,i., -
"o"uh" within its walls. These All increase nur
49,, 49, ana anord us an opportunity
e '"''F church did not have. However
we arc sometimes fearful that whom ,bcro is
an Increase in riches and social irruc,co -, 80
'"nrch 1t becomes selfish in It's movement
, mere If danger OF substituting them for
w. W.. Sinp' ana original elements OF power
"he'" ih!s is done there is no ,roub,c what,
ever 10 d" or raise anythinr
Thcr" never was :: time IN 80 ,;s. 49,,
'"''" "h'n there was such q demand for me-,
~ HP'rit-hiicd men and women in
~! ''E'''hate vocation OF life. bringing tho
So" news OF salvation TO every crcatur. Tho
.'''HerS''l"h OF the Spirit filed church should
" ''.''E hat great things the lord hath
done for u.s. ~ ''''
if not in the power OF ecccl.sjos
",cs or institutions of learn
M 10 can men 10 rule over the flock Of
' ''cS" ar" great factors and Increase
'"' aoI'!'N when controlled by the suiri, Of
W. arc iu!IE persuaded that AN cduca-
non winch is not Christian is 4 hindrance
t"''er IMAM help spiritually W. f.a- thor.
." 1t tendency in these days To substitute. ~.
WESTON OF this world" for the HOLY s,i,i,
IN tunes az spiritual famine shall we no, osl
IN" question; Can We find man in whom in.
Spirit Of God is?'
me roy spirit asks permission OF Won 10
''"c" Your nature, your passion your prid.
your ambitions. all that you are and an maj
'ou nave His gentle touch with Ills mighty
SH''' ana power. Will cause rivers or ,ivirr
waters I" now from your life which will h~,pr
t"aES OF JOY and g!adness to human hearts
"'"F 70" n" longer refuse. but Weld a, .r.c
ana your soul will hear tito swoc,eq, strain.
'"''h' mop" and love ever played upo, a
H"man heart by the Master OF all ina, is good
Iurc and holy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
fo'iticians, Lawyers, Editor, and
All Who Never Saw n Farm,
Arc Advising Farmers.

70 the Editor OF The Times
lawv.rH much everybody. politician.
noh! at all. provided he never saw.
farm. Is now engaged in ADVISING Tho
farmer what To do to escape bank
iuDtcy. telling him about All ~.
devious processes OF Imitation an, ,,a
nh'lon. advising. normulcy etc. nm
~ on" would think that the moor old
"i'r might he all right after ali.
but doesn't know H. lie is n blocL'
mead, I" hc sure. and Will con,inno -,
De hl"ckhcad as long as he yo,e.
or men 10 run the government VINO
"n"" Almost AS much about the
farmer. his needs and his problem.
desert. '''"ar"
The farmer knew that dcna,ion
would follow extreme imitation I'M,
Tor him the proceeds Of imitation
"tr" absorbed by the simultaneous.
!nilaiion OF labor. OF machinery or
an manner OF things needed to run
what he had left by no means en-
titied him TO tho exclusive society
- the rrohtecr. He knew that re-
n"crd pricsS mus, come sooner or
Ia'"r. but he did not expect thar a
computation Of politicians. proftccr..
n""icr trusts. buyer combination. etc
would plunS" him into the decps sud
denly.
], was like a shepherd who md
Ing his sheep on some perilous uOun
tain top should drive them over the
hrccipicc To get them into tho pas
turca below. instead OF fndinr safe
anu gradual ways ~ descent which
"ouid tax" them down safcly. and
without harm or loss
W" have political leaders who arc
destitute OF initiative. They arc on
posed 10 prot"ctiv. tariff because
their, great granhfatlcrs were OPP
prsch I" II, An unusual onigcncy.
an asScmblare az now conditions a
sudden call for an international ad-
JuS'incnt are all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
them. They e" over the same old
spi"l ah"u; states rights. tell som.
'unnY stories. and shake ,hci- heads
r"udcr"usly. as they toll you tina.
notlinE can l.. don"
Why shouldn't "" Southern farm
"rs listen To- them. aud bc rnidch hv
been IN Ia" past The: have led us
to Ia. brink OF more than on. pra-
clptc". ana VIII do 1T again because
rranthaddy did SO. They are not
th"Y are not even good lawyers They
h"ii Ollie. as II i, was family In
h"ri;ancc Thcr" are exceptions. hut
not enough q" count.
~ one OF the results. listen % ihi,
remarkable cry FOR pro,rctiy,
tariff. on som" leading products.
coming NJ from The old free trade
south. Did YOU ever expect 70 hear
it? A. II our Democratic leaders had
not already ruined the party. they
AZ" now pursuing course which will
i''''N i''tfIN tIlN' 'uH Tree trauE SOUTH
rrn Democrat into the iarln Rcpuhli-
can camp.
Why
E"caus" there IL no reason either
IN phiiosophy or IN finance which
would prevent the government from
providing a gradual descent Ia nor
NAL conditions instead OF standing
aside. as they did. and permitting the
whole army OF producers Ia plunge
over the prcciplc- or ruin Farmers
u Ia tim" We wcr. voting for meas
ur"s instead OF men. They have in
decd been to us broken stan
BESJ. G. MDOMAw
Barber Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS
ONE YEAR OLD TODAY
Began Life When President Wilson
Issued First Call for Its
Assembly.
tHy AsSociatcd Ircss. !

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE League
OF nations VIII be one year old today.
IT'S membership now comprises forty-
nine nations. representing. IL is csti-
mated. i,2Go.oOO.OOO people. or three
!ourths OF the worlds population OF
1905. 100000. Eleven additional states
"!ih q total population ot 5000, 200
| nave iornaI!S applied for admission.
NhIi. ~ ~ KNOW u MAT Germany with
us 'V."cu."O0 pcop!. wants to Join az
soon as she IS given a chance. This
leaves about 500. UnG. 900 OF the worlds
inhabitants completely outside the
league.
The lcaguc began us lifc y,hc, th.
c"nn'i! met for the FIRST time in Paris
al the summons OF President Wilson
on January lG, 1920. with twenty
thrcc members. Ey the time the FIRST
ir" months ago. the membership had
Increased to forty-onc Eight have
sine. been added
At the time Of its birth the league
DAY IL Is installed In ITS permanent
scat at Geneva. where AN old hotel
mas been transformed into the Palace
ol The Nations. The general secre-
tariat. under Sir Erie Drummond, has
i stair OF more than 900.
There have been eleven meetings OF
ne council OF the league and most OF
bodies contemplated by the covenant.
have been brought into existence
J. cSr include the International Court
az Justice. the first institution OF its
hind IN the worlds history: Inachin-
cry for the registration Of interna-
tional treaties: commissions to deal
with disarmament. mandates. eco
monte blockade measures. public
health. International statistics and
tn" international Labor Office
ircparaiions have been made for
bodies To deal with international com
nuniCations and the suppression OF
IN" white slave traffic and the crea-
non has begun Of permanent machin-
cry Tor the regulation of international
credits and the economic reha b!!ita-
tion OF countries ruined by the war.
FRIENDS of the league point to its in
terccssion in the Roland lithuani
ana swedish Finnish disputes. the
latter over the Aland Islands. as
among its achievements, although
both cases await final settlement.
lhcS also cnuneratc as standing TO
the leagues credit the repatriation OF
more than 100000 war prisoners and
a ca mpaiGn against typhus in Poland.
They say IL has furnished govern
ncnt FOR the Saar district. formerly
German. and that il has helped Dan
zig to assume its position as free
ci''' under the LEAGUES special protec-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Italy's Musical Ambassador

\ RTuRO ToSCANINI. musical alnbassa-
a dor from sunny Italy TO its recon,
companion in arms. the United States Is
coming to Richmond Tuesday evening WIN
him is coming the La Scala Orchestra OF
Milan. made UP OF hundred Of the world
finest musicians.
Ordinarily that announcement voula
bring musical Richmond to- its toe; in -,
pcctancy; now II brings TO il a ,hrill Of mr..
tstic anticipation strongly interviewer Win
one OF patriotism. For Toscanin Is ro,
only one OF the worlds mos. famed u,,.s-
tTos. He Is as wei! a warrior under wbos,
divine musical inspiration Ita!y's soldiers in
The great war reached almost superhuman
heights o{ daring. Toscanini Il TO tho mr.
rhestra What Paderewski ia IL the piano
or WHAT Kreisler is 10 the y,a,Ln. Tie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
SEEN on TIE SIDE
The Peaceful Man.
~ HENRY EDWARD WARMER

l know man. a peaceful man.
Who does not care to fight:
Hes peaceful in the morning and
lie kecrS the peace a. night.
His trademark Is happy smile.
And everywhere he goes
His disposition blossoms like
n big and fragrant rose.
Were you to smitc him on the cheek
llc'd chide YOU. Ike brother.
Bat am sure he'd turn about
And offer YOU the other.
And il YOU stole his cloak. know
He'd he content 10 lose
His coat. his hat, his pants and socks,
Shirt. collar. vest and shoes.
Oh. he is just a peaceful! man
Who goes his happy way
Singing song and making mirth
Throughout the livcIonE day.
His dispositions happy. and
lie constantly employs II;
And from the way ii cheers him up.
I'm sure that he enjoys Il.
And so toast this friend of mine
Who never uses force.
Blu, seeks lifc's placid water a,
lie paddles on his course
Enmcsh him in the law.
or twcak his nose. or punch his cheek
or soak him in tho jaw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
co-Opcrn,i,c I,nnI, momcs.

i u y. Mornings. --'t"-"n"rativc
banks ar" ~N'"'l"ni Tor persons %.
limited means. They require the
borrowers to pay on the mort .agc
.,nonthIy. whI"h takes about tw"lr"
year, 10 pay the whole ind"h; cdncss
In FUN when ih" borrower viii own
the prourriv ire" and clear. For q
81 300 one family house IL would
stand as follows: Pay l0O0 az time
81 purchase. obtain from Il co-opcra-
tiv" bank S..IOn on q > per cent in
:cro8, Mopthly payments VIII lie
t22a2; si0.R of this In interest, and
tla.j0 l. applied on the principal. Tho
ameunt 20 paid ~ Twelve years will
Insurance.. etc, $50 Il,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Schools Must BE Cared For

I EFT IT he set down az n fact from which
- there can be no getting away that Rich
mond must give more money To its schools.
The amount needed above last years appro-
pration is Si54933, OF which $4,000
must be forthcoming IT, as superintendent
Hill points out, teachers salaries are to be
brought up TO the standard scale. If that
scale is not adopted Richmond may find its
teachers leaving for more profitable fields of
endeavor, and their places cannot be filled.
Richmond is anxious To make the in
creased appropriation, but from whore is
the money to come? Mayor Ainsle has prac-
ucally completed his budget and no add
tional money for the schools is in sight He
has searched the revenue sources and ac-
counted for the last estimated penny, and
still he has been compelled to set down OPP
posite the heading OF schools" the same
figures that he placed there last year Those
figures are sl,l52,7G2.9l
Not only in the item Of schools has he
been compelled 10 pare to the bone To
the Departments OF Safety, Welfare Works
and Utilities he has allotted exactly the
same amounts as last year. which leave
nothing over for enlarged sanitation for
more policemen or dremcn. for increased
salaries, or for the development of any utili-
ties. He has slashcd every demand from
every source determined that Richmond
shall! live within lis. income. but even after
his cutting and. .iriusmint. with all revenue
accounted for, there will be. according TO
the figures OF Mr.. Coter, just $l2.572.O4
left in tho treasury to care for all Rich
mond's needs
Unless other and unexpected sources Of
revenue can be found. Richmond will Lave
to live just as il lived last wear. whirh
means no more money for schools The
1imes-Dispatch has pointed on, various
practicable sources OF revenue now neg
)ccted by the city, which perhaps would
mean many thousands OF dollars moro il,
the treasury, but even this were !, IN he
taken advantage OF by The Council. sim
would fall FAR short OF tile amour, so l.rr
emily needed
That is tn" dilemma the Mavor faces in
making his budget. lie is doing The right
and sensible thing in cutting his financial
pattern according TO his cloth ana demand
ing that the city stay within lis income
Such policy, lacking othnr revenue sources
puts IL squarcly up 20 Council! :, ynocia,
school levy perhaps VIII bring wry fac.
to the taxpayers, bur no oac has been ablc
to suggest any other way out. As racan,ly
pointed ont in The Times Dispatch M. ,o-
cal tax rate really is not SO hirh a. II soan,.
considering the free service rendered. hy
the city TO tho citizens Richmond c,, ~
ford TO pay and wc feel that il viii 10 viii.
Ing to pay "ha, IS needed 90 IN, and keen
its public schools on the plane they should
occupy. There is the situation ann +, ,.,.
be faced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Wants $2lO,OOOfor $50
Ancestors Lent in l774
Ivy international New, service

Iby International News S~rVire.l
SYRACUSE. Jan. I5.-'rh~ claim
or ". T.. Morgan. mnchini.t, Of
this city. to S.IO.OOO from the state
OF New iInmpshire on n $50 note
given his anrrstorn la 1874 might
well be used AZ an object Iensou Ia
compound Interest.
John Winsiur. m nnrrator OF
Morgan, loaned tho state Gro strri-
Ing. He was given "a nate bearing
compound Interest. The sltp Of
paper. yellow with nE~, hears tho
signatures OF the Secretary and
the Trcasurrr Of the Stntr, with
pledge az compound interest pay
nbic annually.