davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
overlooking of motor trucks using
state highways.
VALPARAISO.

Valparaiso. home Of Chile's naval
academy, visited by half the combin-
ed and Pacific fleets Of the United
States while the other half was an
chored in Callao. Peru, Is described in
the following bulletin issued by the Ma
tional Geographic Society:
The harbor of Valparaiso, while
not so remarkable as that of Rio de
Janeiro where tropical Yerdure runs
riot among granite crags, nor so idyl-
lie as vivid sun-ibathed Naples. still
deserves to rank with them and three
or four others as the most beautiful
and striking OF the important Rarbors
OF the world. 1t Is no detraction to
say that Valparaiso's name-'Vale OF
Paradise'-is not merited. Such q
name suggests soft lines, rolling
greensward, flower-strewn meadows,
shady paths. noble groves. The beauty
OF Valparaiso is more austere.
Sailing into Valparaiso the voyag-
er enters a wide semi- circular bay
thanked by high capes. On a narrow
level strip of ground that borders the
curYing shore line is the well built bus
mess section OF the city. Behind and
above this level portion Of Valparaiso
tower bluffs and steep semi-arid hills.
These highlands once hemmed in the
old city, but modern Valparaiso has
burst its bonds. Fine castle-like resi-
dences now cling to the slopes of many
Of the hills or perch upon the edges
OF the bluffs. Streets and avenues
wind their way to the upper level, and
there the newer residence portion OF
the city has developed. AS in Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati, and Quebec, in
clined railways or 'ascensors' carry to
the upper city pedestrians who prefer
not to negotiate the long climbs on
foot.
valparaiso has poulation Of $780,
900. 1t is by FAR the most important
South American Pacific port. and the
annual value OF its commerce exceeds
that of Monteyldeo on the Atlantic
coast.
/ While Buenos Aires and Monte
video on the east coast have been
handicapped by the shallowness OF
their harbcrs. Valparaiso's difficulties
have lain In the opposite direction. Its
waters are SO deep that until few
| years ago the construction OF break
waters to partially close the open hay
| seemed an engineering feat too diff
cult and costly to be performed. Since
| the stiff north winds Of winter blow
| ing into the open mouth of the bay
often caused considerable destruction
| however, the building Of breakwateri
and jetties was undertaken in 1912.
THE carrying out OF the entire har-
Dor improvement now under way viii
cost l5,ooo, 900 or more.
IN order to construct the mar
breakwater, engineers are building
| great hollow cement cubes fifty fee
along the edges, and towing them int
| place. filing them with stone. anC
| sinking them. The completion of III,
work which will rest on these gargan'
tuan blocks will furnish a protected
harbor Of 220 acres.
In 1895, the year In which Sa1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
MOOsUP BOWLERS SET new RECORD

Moosup besides winning three straight
games from Taftville, on their own al
leys, Thursday night, broke the record
for high team total set by Taftville of
1765, rolling a total average of 1888
pinfal, in Trolley League match
game. The Moosup bowlers> hit the ma
pies hard in all three strings with the ex-
ception of King, who ii seems had a
night off. Potvin was in good form and
proved it by taking the honors for high
single with 1874 and high three with 39s.
Both of the local Trolley League bowl
ing teams won their matches rolled on
Thursday. night. The Baltic bowlers lost
two games to the Palace, on the latter's
alleys and the Aetna won the best two
out of three games from Jewett City,
rolled on the losers alleys
In the Palace and Baltic match, Rood
and Hargraves were tied for high sim
gle honors with 1874 each but high three
went to Hargraves with a score of 361
Robertson was high man all around
in the Aetna-Jewett City match, rolling
an individual score Of lat and total of
3S3. Scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
HIGH LEADS IN
QUINEBAUG VALLEY LEAGUE.

Killingdy High School leads in the
ouinebaug Valley Basketball League.
with Windham High a close runner up
Both tams have two more games to play
these being with each other, and will
have something to do with the final
standing. If Killingiy wins the two re-
naming games, they remain at the top
but on winning one, Plainfield High. with
three games to be played, is another pos
sible contender, If they win the remain
ing games, and will tie the leaders. The
following Is the standing:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
NEW HAVEN CLUB TO PLAY
FOUR EXHIBITION GAMF

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 1.-THE New
Haven club of the Eastern League viii
play four exhibition games with TIN Roch-
ester International League team. It was
announced today. Three Of the games
will be played in North or South Carroll
ma following the training period Of the
local squad in Georgia. The dates are
April II, u, and 10. The fourth con-
test is scheduled to be played here on
ADril 49,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
DARTMOUTH RIFLE TEAM
T. WAS DEFEATED By YALE

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 1.-THE Yale
rifle team defeated Dartmouth in a dual
shoot tonight. 9S2 points to 94S. The
Yale. men shot on the range here, while
the Dartmouth team performed at Han
over, N. H. The individual scores, for
which 200 is perfect. were as follows:
Yale-C. P. williams, 1913; D. S. Hop
kins. 1877; C. Clarke. 1876 r. T. Lowndes,
1876; and T. P. Heffelhnger (captain) l95.
Dartmouth-E. A Woodward. 1876: II.
L. Shepard, 191; r. r. Wells, 100; E. H.
johnson, 1856; ]. r. Titcomb, 1855.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
Ringers.
$40 514 555S-164z
RUN FOOTBALL BY PLAYS


Boston, Eeh. I.-To run football by
plays instsad4of by the watch will be arg
ued again before the football rules com
rnittee at its annual meeting IN New York
early next month H. R. Coffin, a grad
uate of Hayward university and gridiron
enthusiast who presented the plan last
year will advance 1T. again with data
gained from last seasons collegiate
games. In announcing his arguments to-
day he said Nv P, Brown, FORMER
strategist fqt Crimson elevents under
Head Coach r p; Haughton, believed
the plan wpufd benefit the game
1t is Cof4n's ,eortention that the use
Of timing to-, regulate PERIODS of play
makes it possible for a team that gains
the initial advantage to stall thereafter.
He Epoihts,,p bit that in SO games between
Yale and HaF~ard all but Zone, the con-
test Of 1915, that was aincorreotlyE TIM ed,
have been Won BY the team that sec ed
first. S alAns would be reduced SO DER
cent by sut ti&1sn of plays inrtead o.
timing to regulate periods, he said.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
SHOE TRADES CLUE LOSE
TO BOSTON ATHLETIC

Boston, Feb. 1.-THE Boston Athletic
association hocked team defeated the Shoe
Trades club. to 3, here tonight in "a
game that went two overtime periods OF
ten minutes each, by the victory, the b
A., A. team was practically assured
the championship of the eastern section
of the United States Hockey league.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

Poland will coon be producing Il,
normal amount Of nearly 6.00o, tot
pounds Of hog bristles each year.
Asakusa park Toyk.o. il TO have 6
huge place OF ertertainment.of stee.
construction, costing $500 ee0.
Italy's internal revenue figures shsu
good increases.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
LEADING SKATERS TO TAKE
PART IN CHAMPIONSHIP

Lake Placid, N. Y, Feb. 17.-Virtually
all the leading professional ice skaters
in the country. brought together for the
first time in an event of this kind, will
appear in the American professional speed
skatink championships which open here
tomorrow and corintue through Satur-
day.
The meet, in connection with which
will be held the Adirondack amateur
Championships is under the auspices of
the Lake Placid Skating assertion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
sPEEDwAYs TO PLAY
BALTIC BANTAArs

The Speedways of Moosup will play
the Baltic Bantams. tonight on the Baltic
gym floor, and a hotly contested game
is expected as these two teams are fair
iy we'll matched. A fast preliminary
game has been arranged between the
Taftvill Rovers and the Bantams Sec
onds. This game win keep he fans 60
ing for a while. ..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
APPoINTEn BAsKETBALL
Il COACH AT PRINcrwn,s

Princeton. NJ Feb. Thames Hyn-
son has been appointed coach of the
Princeton basketball team to succeed Dr.
Louis .Sugarman,. resigned, it was an
nounced tonight BY the University Ath-
letic Association. Hynson was captain
Of the team Cast year. =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
KILBANE OFFERED SIS, 900 TO
nEEEND TITIE AGAINST CHANE1

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. i7.-Johnny
Kipane, featherweight champion, has
been offered $4,000 by Jack Callahan,
Tulsa, Okla, promoter, to defend his
title against Andy CLANCY at Tulsa, July
4, Eddie Meade. ChaneyB manager, an
nounced heretoday. Meade said he had
closed with Callahan for the bout.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
JEWETT CRY BOY SIGNS UP
WITH PITTSFIET.D crr

William Liberty former catcher on
tne Ashland base ball team of Jewett City
mas signed a contract with the @Pittsi cid
BoH '---- , seS'-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
HUsrLERs WIN ANOTHER

MATCH GAME
The Hustlers took the measure of the
Ringers, Wednesday night, on the Moosup
alleys by winning two out of three games,
the Hustlers having an easy time in de-
feating the Ringers. Lepack rolled high
single, 1923, and high three went to WI
kas with a score of 356. Sam King. and
Eeperle had hard luck in their breaks,
both being low man on their teams The
Hnstlers are composed of second string
men. Scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
Crescents.

Final score: Kaceys Al, Crescents Is.
Field goals: Carroll Z, DuInschott 6.
Mcnamara 5. Borden 4, D. Murphy 4.
j. Murphy 2. Mills 2. Normandin p Foul
goals, Carroll 2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

II is'no rare occurrence for the condor
to soar to q height Of more than fsW
nileA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

er; high z; low z; ruling rate z; closing
bid 6; offered at 4; last loan z. Bank
,acceptances 6 Is.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
COTTON.
LIBERTY BOND MARKET,

New York, Tias 17-Cothpn, 8 pot
quiet; middling 1856.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
WATERBURY, HANDS LOCAL

CRESCENTS A TRIMMING
The Waterbury Kaaeys handed the 10
cal Cresoen. "A. A basketball team a
trimming Wedn esday night, at Waterbury,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

MONEY.
New York, Feb, 17-call money firm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

by the score of Al to 49, The fans voiced
their disapproval of seeing game play
ed under the pro rules5as they are in ia
vor of somewhat rough amatt ur game.
The Kaceys led at the close of the
first half % to y. Denny Murphy star
red for the Crescents. Lineup and Sum-
mary:
Kaceys. Crescents,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

la - - r, a. = -, :
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14
Mrst

Engineer Of Wis
r eussiOns Of good
I'D economic and
-e very little at
one Of the fact
enter into this problem
degree IN Wis
~- at1r is the pre-
t.g. income from
n that class of
A have something to
rom other states.
Curria, Florida and
winter tourist
as-eu New England
Y Michigan, Wis
---f 5ta are summer
. luse their eli
summer sea
A erii than in the
F them. and there
-r 5ency. in all Of
and middle states,
-a spend their sum-
-~
this advantage
IN addition il has an
= - number of lakes,
-e Mississippi and other
rivers and the two great
~-s borders, giving IT, Of
m m this section of the
m continent unsurpassed
~ from the standpoint
E and fishing facilities.
Unsurpassed Scenery
@ ta the climate and
~ Wisconsin has scenic
~ of unsurpassed beauty.
.rgy DO the southwest
s uf the state offers
valleys rivaling the low
- country Of the east and
sr.ra hills. We have the
tt Wisconsin and of the
-E numerous waterfalls,
e rock formations in
- Wisconsin. lakes, rivers,
-i many other features of
value
. rufb- that Wisconsin
w draw any considerable
@ -f tourist business from
{ Ohio or west Of Kansas.
% great broad. central belt
@ between these limits.
through TO the
V Mexico Is logical terri
--- which Wisconsin should
- draw for tourist busi-
p states which cater TO the
business have aggressive
zrr-s which push this
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14

mate. the water, the scenery, the
beautiful farming territory, the
thriving cities and villages-we
have everything but the roads
(which are now better than the
roads of most states) and enough
hotels and restaurants.
We have not the slightest
doubt that, these things being
done. the tourist crop in Wiscon-
sin can be made one of our larg-
est crops. The citizens of Mich
igan and Minnesota are fully
alive to the possibilities of this
tourist business. 1t behooves
Wisconsin to look alive or we
may not hold our own, much less
get our share of the developing
traffic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14
Irisf Trade Car Be Made
One of States Big Crops

business by advertising in the
territory from which they wish
to draw, by issuing maps and
folders, and by offering free in
formation services to their Wis
itors.
Wisconsin has had practically
nothing if this kind. The Good
Roads association of Wisconsin
has done some work along these
lines, but the association has been
entirely without means to pro-
perry finance such a campaign.
To properly push this business.
and 1t Is a business, would pro-
badly cost at least $4,000 a year.
and II Is very probable that $780,
600 could be spent to great adj
vantage.
Visitors Bring Wealth
From an inspection of the
three traffic counts of 1921. and
of the five of 1920, together with
certain other counts from mis-
cellaneous sources, il seems fair
TO estimate that cars from other
states will send at least 100000
car days in Wisconsin in 1921.
At the assumed average of SIS
per car. per day (which average
is believed to be conservative
our visitors will have spent 81,
100000 with as in 1921.
In addition to this, it must al
ways be remembered that we have
a very considerable tourist bust
ness of our own. in that our own
citizens are spending their vaca-
tions in Wisconsin.
The whole has mounted to as
founding totals. But the writer's
opinion is that we have scarcely
touched the possibilities of this
great potential business. Over
100000 passenger automobiles
just TO the south of u.s. At least
p per cent of these want TO and
do take an extended trip some
where at least once each year!
Five hundred thousand carloads
of good spenders at even three
days each would be 100000 daysl
The first thing which we must
have is a system of good roads
which will encourage our visitors
and assure them that they can
get from here TO there at any
time they please.
Another and second thing that
we must guarantee is that, when
here, they will be given the kind
of accommodations their circum-
stances dictate, in sufficient num-
Der and at a fair price. In other
words, we must have the accom-
modations to fit the various
pocketbooks. We have the eli
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14
The Real Sportsman.

VI Hob having the ambition to
care about a deeper and truer
meaning of the words. The word
sportsman" is a wonderful ex-
ample of my meaning. OF course.
we all have our own private opin-
ions of it and its object as a
word, but how many have taken
the time to study it out fully?
In order to get the true Joy all
are entitled to while we live, we
must have different views on most
every subject and thought. That
does not mean that we must be
pigheaded about it. If such was
not the case, there would be
small use for this article.
The word sportsman" may be
applied to more departments of
life than those of hunting and
fishing. The man who extends
helping hand to needy is just
as much the sportsman as the
one who brings a mighty fighter
of the deep to gait, or the one
wro drops the lord of the Jungle.
The sportsman as understood
by many is the man who enjoys
a few hours of recreation in the
fields or at the streams. If he
be a true sportsman, he will not
only apply the rules of the game
to his sports, but will live up to
them rigidly in his business and
social life. He should refrain
from taking an unfair advant-
age of his fellowmen, extending
the hand of help instead. The
same name may be applied to him
as he would apply to a man get
ting more than his share of the
game. What is it-ohl yes, game
hog, only the game is different.
Yet it is alike in respects. If
he still is to be classed under the
name of Z sportsman, the games
come under the same heading.
Now, then, there is another
place that he must play the
game-in his home life. If he
has a son, he must instill some
or all of the rules of the game
into that child, or he again loses
his heritage. His child is just
as much entitled as he himself.
The younger the rules are instil-
led into them, just so much hard
er will they stick. His mind,
while young, is more susceptible
to teaching than when he is old
er. That is why he is sent to
school when he is 6 and not 40.
OF course, he will continue to
learn after that, but it will be
in the hard school of experience.
The scene and setting will have
changed by that time.
How much better that you take
him while he is open to clean and
manly thoughts rather than leave
him to the disgraceful teaching
of the older boys at school. Give
him a clear understanding of
what is right and wrong, what is
pure and what is noble as against
unclean and disgusting habits
and manner, both in word and
deed. Teach him the beautiful
birth of life, the facts leading
up to it, the. results of improper
mating and immoral surround
ings, and the respect in which he
should hold the birth of all life.
When you grow old and feel
like retiring from your business
labors you will have one to step
into your place who you know
will fill it as good as you. You
will have no fear or scruples that
he will not play the game square
at all times. Then is when you
begin to reap the benefits OF
your early endeavors. A thou
sand times will you thank God
that you gave him the training
YOU did.-Contributed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Booker, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII w. Keller, Philip Starr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bethard, Miss Maude This
tlethwaite, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
CURE, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P Nusbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. w Butler,
Miss Edith Meiser of Detroit, Miss
Mary Butler of indianapolis, Frederick
Norris of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
j. Bartel, Miss Ellen Bartel, Miss
Ruth Peltz, Mr.. and Mrs. James Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Wampler, Miss Ernestine Wamp-
Ter of Cincinnati Mr.. and Mrs. Demp-
sey Dennis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Land.
A miscellaneous program of read
ings and musical numbers will be pre-
scented in Williamsburg at the Friends
church Saturday evening, Oct. /. at
O'Clock. Everyone interested is in.
yited to attend. The program as an
nounced follows:
I Music-Orchestra
"Grandfather's Clock Ga motor
play Janice, Web and
! Phyllis Knight.
"Watchin' the Sparkin' (reading)
Josephine Knight.
PILLOW Time" (vocaD -Phylli!
Knight
There, Little Girl, Don't Cry
/ (pianologue) (Riley)-Janice Knight
THE Raggedy Man" (reading
(Riley)-Web Knight.
Music-Beeson Trio.
Mr.. Bodkins and Widow Simpkins
i (dueD-Josephine and Janice knight
1.-THE Stars Are Brightly Shining
i Cadies' trio)-Mrs. Franklin, Mrs
Frazer Mrs. Johnson.
Katy Did" dialogue with music)
"Nothin' But You" (vocaD-Josept
inc and Janice Knight
Instrumental Trio
"Nothin' tall" (reading)-Janic
Knight
Now l Lay Me Down to Sleep
(vocaD-Pauline Hudelson.
Sweet and Low" (pantomime
Josephine knight.
Mrs. Herbert Tudor entertained wit
dinner party at her home on Sout
Fourth street Thursday. The guest
were: Mrs. Clifford Hunt, of Conner
vile, Mrs. Forrest Lacy, Mrs. FToy
Pyle, Mrs. Elmer Barnes, Mrs. Ru
sell Hiatt, of Fountain City, Mrs. Wi
bur Schnelle, John Barnes, Kathlee
Barnes and Enid Hunt.
Miss Gwendolyn Splitter entertaine
with pretty fall party Thursday ev
ming for Sigma Kappas at her home O
South Thirteenth street The evenin
was spent informally following
short business session. Later a tw
course luncheon was served. Mis-
, Frances Roser was a guest of the clu
: The members present were: Mis-
Mabel Bullerdick, Miss Rhea Porte
> Miss Edith Heinrich, Miss Stella G
/ gan, Miss Sophia Gegan, Miss Fred
Haisley and Miss Meta Weyman. Mr.
: w. w. Taggart will be hostess to Ii
club when it meets again in tW
. weeks.
/ Mrs. Charles Dove was hostess
d the Daffodil club at her home on Sout
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30

be open only to parents and friends
of the dancers, it is announced.
Mrs. H. C. Keefe and her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Keefe, of Los Angeles,
Cal, are spending a few days with
Mrs. Keefe's sister, Mrs. Walter j.
Engle, on their way to New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Eaton, of In
dianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Walter j. Engle, of the Pelham
apartments.
Miss Viola Gray, of Iowa City, Ia, is
spending few days here the guest of
Miss Rebecca Frame, of 307 North
Thirteenth street.
| Mrs. Dorothy Scott Frenzel. of In
dianapolis, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond B. Nicholson, of North
Fourteenth street.
! Mrs E. B. Clements is leaving Satur
day for Los Angeles, Cal, to spend
the winter
! Miss Mabel Steinkamp, of Soutf
Seventeenth street accompanied b!
her aunt, Mrs Margaret Guthrie, lef
Friday for San Francisco, Cal, TO
residence. Miss Steinkamp, who ha
been connected with the Starr Pian'
company, will be associated with he
brother in the San Francisco branch.
The A. /. U. is to meet at 1880 o'cloc,
Friday evening in the Campheld Al
mex. liz South Seventh street. A
members are urged to attend.
Il A camp supper will be given b