davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-25

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-25
WnfDmmcr til Wefu Wurf.

TNtDMMcr I'll TclU UDrf. tyrd ben
nor'fe amerifalinieS Gbicaaotontor
t%elcgraferes til "Sccorah-V olten"
ibag, at @iniens Sfib "ariitionia.
iioro" anfom til SEEM Dorf / Sornib
Gag (M.anoag) aloffen 8. s(lt pcl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-25
Nnigtct fnlot, At
Tmncr og Tlcffcr
Tnr imcrtcfr!hc. Slscbc % brrnofc.
|rnafc Gnticnrn STbc pa Sint'
mcnt. GAR fnrcrr inbcn ~ Wnn-
nchcr.

424O ~. California Soc Shtcdau. 81
"Sor omircn. Ct NdI rocn mar nit Stnfai iuiot
al Siurcr "a rc0c Slcf!rt nj icnc en- gtnt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-25

0tNal9s.-Opoprtebe 6orme
- Rsb Hiper Salen. e. W. Gnberien.
Grootnou, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-25

Vetop bUao BIT bar iSat!
80 aeres heb ooffer. 'ipr % iiiferig Snbiie fun s.. 500.
Sprbbunb. oIninbelia aobe Sparinser. is Ncrcs
Ueb 0oneopet % Vplirnte. nUr Sfple. 1pul
,trar. 2un ~ Dill fra Snluingbperne.
MARTIN YDE, Midtown, Wis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-25
Cnifcs, 3ineic, 3tial9s
% Gttcripprgicl.

!! Mbertieicmcnter uioer uUeniGpntc Sitcl
\ fuiter SC pr. Orb, Hapn % Nnrcsic ibc'
! rrsnet, for bucr @nns. TnertiSiementer
! inotaacs lite for minorc enb 80 GemtS.
! Gcnae maa uirapisclis m~cbislac nnc sc.
! itinimscr. let Isnucr flo lite at bugisrc
I ina inina GUNNER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-25
.portor lite fipbc Gu Warm

~ / bet patre ipcIise @innelota, bet beo,ts
Stres for S%maasren, Wais % Nte,sriorl't.
s norlfs eler bon'fe Settlementsr. Grin
eiter beifripenpe Sife. @m. Stalebeu X
Gn.. MapeIia. @atonman So, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-25

eiNaI0s.-200 Mcres uopbprtet
9anb / Minne'cta. % so gcres opopr.
fet ednb / GSiseonWM. ,Sor nGrnlers Splns.
uilser itrip til y. Veterlen, 3041 nenuepin,
@inneapolis.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-19

are sent into the strike district" Mr..
neddy was asked.
q cannot say that such plan has
been made" he replied 1--WE hope the
troops will not have to be called out
again."
Are y99n prepared TO use school
funds for the purchase of more insur-
rection bonds if it should be neces-
sary"
Il do not wish to say that | am pre-
pared to do this, but just now that
method looks very feasible"
Governor e. M Ammons denied that
any general reorganization Of the ma
tional guard was being made, explain
ing that the companies were being re
cruited UP to their full quota, in ac-
cordance with plans laid at the time
Of the American expedition to Mexico
last spring.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-19
TURKS INVITE GREEK
!. PATRIARCH TO LEAVE
HIS PRESENCE IN CONSTANTINE
PIE NOT DESIRED, AT THE
PRESENT TIME

Amsterdam, Oct. 10 (via London )a--
According to a telegram received here
from Berlin the Turkish government
has requested the Oecumenical patri-
arch, the head of the Greek orthodox
church, to leave Constantinople.
The Greek orthodox church is the
dominant form of Christianity through
out the Russian empire, in the king
dom of Greece, in European Turkey,
among both Slavs and Greeks, in parts
of Austria and of Hungary, and in
Roumania, Bulgaria. Servia and Mont
enegro. The highest officers of the
church are the four patriarchs of Con
stantinople, Alexandria. Andioch and
Jerusalem, but the most important of
these rulers is the patriarch Of Con
stantinople, Germaneos V, known also
as the Oecumenical patriarch. He is the
most exalted ecclesiastic of the east
ern church and his influence reaches
far outside Of the land of the patri-
archate,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-19
NATIONAL GUARD Once
MORE in COAL FIELD?
PRESIDENT CONSIDERS WITH
DRAWING REGULAR SOLDIERS
FROM TRINIDAD

washington, Oct. 19.-President Will
son is considering the advisability Of
withdrawing federal troops from the
Colorado coal fields as the result Of
the deadlock with the operators, who
refuse to join in the presidents pro
posaI for sediment Of the strike, al
ready accepted by the miners. Gov
ernor Ammons, according to informa-
ton here, is planning reorganization Of
the Colorado Nationai Guard to make
the presence Of federal troops tirnec-
Fessary ~ '''.''
The president told callers today ne
gotiations with the operators were not
over but the changes they had sug-
gested in the mediation plan rendered
1t "valueless." He indicated he could
not accept the changes.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-19
CHANGED Their Minds
WHEN THEY GOT HOME
ENGLISH AND GERMAN GIRLS RE
vERsED POSITIONS REGARD
ING THE. WAR

London, Oct. 19.-Thirty-two Ger
man girls who had been living in Eng
land and who recently were taken
from this country back to Germany by
Miss Daisy Polk of San Francisco,
were all in favor Of Great Britain in
the war until they reached their own
country. Equally shotable is the fact
that 20 English girls who had been
living in Germany for some time prior
to the outbreak of hostilities and who
recently were brought back home were
all in favor of the enemy of their
country until they reached home soil.
The German girls showed burst of
their old time feeling soon after they
set foot in the fatherland. They al
most embraced the first German sol
der they met after crossing the Dutch
frontier and the English girls again
became loyal to their own country
when at Flushing they saw the pitia-
BILE plight Of Belgian refugees and be
gan to hear England's side of the war.
This exchange Of girls was brought
about by the waflFelief society.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-19
TURKEY RETAINS THE
GERMAN CRUISERS
SHE ALSO HOLDS THE MEMBERS
or THE TWO VESSELS
CREWS

Constantinople, Oct. 10 (via Lon
dcn) The Porte has declined to dis
charge the German crews of the crri-
sers Goshen and Breslau, which have
been in Turkish waters since early in
the hostilities, and which are said to
have been sold by Germany to the
Turkish government. This reply was
given in answer to the British repre-
4ertations regarding the continued
presence of Germans on board these
two vessels.
The government has now shelved
TIE matter, declaring it to be do
nestle question, although it had phe-
viously given repeated assurances that
these Germans would be repatriated
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-19

the New York American league club.
The report carried a rider to the ef-
feet that this move was the first OF
a series which would eventually re
store peace in the ranks of organized
and independent baseball.
Frank ]. Farrell, president of the
local American league club, denied the
story. Robert B. Ward, of the Brook
lyn Federals. said that he had been
approached by man in no way con
nected with baseball, who stated that
the New York Americans we're on the
market and asked him if he would
consider the purchase of the club. Mr..
Ward said he answered that he would
if the price was right, and the Federal
league owners were protected and rec
ognized by the major leagues. That
was as far as negotiations had gone.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-19
Money for Militia

Denver, oct. 19.-State Treasurer NJ
A. Leddy said today that he had pur-
chased on behalf Of the state about
100000 worth Of the s1.OOo.OoO issue
Of ''insurrectionY bonds voted by the
legislature last spring, using state
school funds for that purpose. He ex-
plained that the law authorized him to
invest the school funds in any good
securities. The state, weeks ago, made
an unsuccessful attempt to buy the in-
surrection bonds, which were voted to
defray militia expenses in connection
with the coal miners strike.
Is 1t planned to make up the entire
issue Of bonds or Sd much as may be
necessary If the state troops again
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-19
beaten
BY Y. N. c. A.
TEAM
oLD-TIMERs COME BACK TO THE
TUNE OF "a TO 0 IN SAT.
URDAY'S GAME

The football game between the
Normal University and the Y. M G..
"A. teams Saturday afternoon, in
which the Y. team won "a to 0, Ut
Amusement park was the sort that a
heavy and to a large extent an ex-
perienced team always plays against
weaker aggregation without mucn
working knowledge of the gme. The
Normal boys have been practicing
faithfully for a month, but this was
their first game, anQ It is safe to say
tliat the experience they picked up In
the scrimmages on Saturday taught
them more about the fine art Of the
game than they had managed to rick
up in the whole month that preceded
it. Another encounter with the saIne
opponents, which, by the way, there
lis some talk Of, probably would result
in slightly different score, though
the result might easily prove the
same.
The Y. NJ. c. A. team outweished
the Normal team about 80 pounds,
and the latter thought that it could
make up in speed what it lacked in
avoirdNppois. This was the great mis-
take made in the game. If the Nor
malites had kicked, and kept on kick
ing whenever they uhad drtlre ball, they
could have kept the play more con-
sistently in the enemy's territory and
reduced the score against them. IT.
too they had learned the old trick of
getting underneath the other line in
all their defensive play, instead
standing up, the Y. team would not
have made such heavy gains through
the line. These are matters that are
better understood now, from the real
experience, than they could possibly be
worked out in practice.
The Normalites made the first kick
off, and from then until moment
before the blowing Of the whistle at
the, end of the first quarter, the US
carried the ball, by one method Of at
tack and another to the goal line. Sew
eral times through the game the Nor
q
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-19
PERSONALS

Z. Pratt of Louisville, KY, is in Las
Vegas for short stay
w. M. Miller Of Albuquerque is in
tm city for a brief stay.
M. Schott of New York City is in
the city for brief stay.
]. J. Duttcn of Denver is among the
mere recent Las Vegas arrivals.
F. Merit Of Galveston is stopping
Here for few days on business
n. Gardner of Denver is in The
city for few days business visit,
W. H. Shedd, a business man Of st.
Louis, is in the city on brief business
trip
4. Appelbaum of Louisville, KY Is
among the more recent arrivals at the
citys hotels. Ed
Dr. and Mrs j. M. Cunningham and
family made an auto trip yesterday 20
San Jose and return.
H. Krankenbe.ser, business man
of Omaha, spent yesterday calling up
on friends in Las Vegas.
I. Bacharach returned to Las Vegas
last night after a fortnight away on
a sheep buying trip.
John A. Papen and family spent q
DO, ton of yesterday at San Jose, hav-
ing made the trip by automobile.
Misses Mary Lowry, Marie Clement,
Mildred Mcmahon, and Messrs. Wal
ter Cayot and Leon Guy made a trip
to San Jose by automobile yesterday
to visit Miss Lucy Clement, who is
teaching at that place this term.
Mrs. Frank H. H. Roberts and Mrs.
John H. York, who had been in at
tendance on the meeting Of the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs at Silver
City, and who stopped over in Albuf
qnerque en- route home. returned to
Las Vegas Saturday evening.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-19

TOO LArE Tc CLASSIFY
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-19
AuTo STAGE

Automobile stage line to Nora tri-
weekly, Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urday, leaving Las Vegas postofdce
8 a. m., arriving Mora S:46 a. m.
Leave Mora p. N. arrive Las Vegas
S:45 ?. m. Fare for round trip, IS:
one way. 50. Round trip tickets good
for one week. H. B. Hubbard, Prop
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-19
FEDERAL MAGNATE MAY
BUY AMERICAN TEAM
THE NEW YORK HIcHLANDERs
ARE REPORTED TO BE
ABOUT TO BE SOLD

New York, Oct. 19.-Local baseball
rlayers were startled today by re-
port that the Ward brothers, hackers
of the Brooklyn Federal league club,
were negotiating for the purchase of
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-19

ma team made splendid rallies, hold
Ing their opponents for downs, once
taking the ball from them when 1t
was within five yards of the goal line.
Their play was full of pep at all times.
They did well, but the odds of weight
anc experience were against them. In
the second half their play was parti-
cularly good.
For the Y. M. G. A. team the play
Of Dowden, physical Instructor, and
of Grimm, the evangelist who is hold
ing a series Of meetings in the city,
was the feature. Mccullough, Stew
art. White and Hoskins all played the
game like veterans On the Normal
squad, the playing OF Robb, Reed,
Moore and Meloney was distinguished
by brilliant tackles, good line hitting
and end runs.
The score was increased in each
quarter. At the end Of the first it
stood 7 to 0. At the end of the sec
ond IA to 0. The third quarter boost
ed it to 20 to 0, and in the final en-
counter 1t was raised to "a to 0.
The lineup of the teams was as fol
lows:
Y M. c. A. Normal
Reynolds ....~ r. G..."J. Lucero
Larrazolo
Rogers
Grimm ......R T.....c. spiess
stewart r.. b.. ...s. Moore
r.. Young .C...........J. Reed
Hite, Ungaro. !. Il. O.. ....B. Madrid
Donaldson .....L. T....F. Condor
F. Mccullough. Il E......v. Poulson
Dowden .......,Q. B.. 3. Meloney
white ....R. II. B.. .Hagelberg
d Hoskins. Ill H. BIC. Enrich
L MCCULLOUGH. #. B.....R. Robb
Tohchdowns- -Dowden 2; Grimm, q,
IL. Mccullough, /. ~
Goals from touehdowns-White, a.
Time Of game Four 15-minute
quarters
Officials Referee, Tfpton; Umpire,
TeNoir: Head Linesmen, Cumbie;
Timekeepers: DR.. Roberts and w. G.
Dennis.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-19
**4*ss+++4+ssS$
CALENDAR or SPORTS FOR =
THE COMING WEEK =


Monday
Kid Williams VS.. Eddie OKeefe, at
Philadelphia.
Final meet OF Lake Erie Trotting
circuit at Rockport, Ohio.
Thoroughbred racing all week at
Laurel, Md
Wednesday
pirectum ], who shattered worlds
pacing record on October z, races
PAGER William at Grand Rapids
Friday
Texas Kennel club show opens at
Dallas.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-19

Had Taken His Weight IN Medicine
NJ. D. Faucet Of Gillsville, Ca, says
he had taken his weight in medicine
for headache and constipation but
never used anything that did him SO
much good as Chamberlain's Tablets,
For sale by all dealers-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-19
ZOE sAlE

Four room adobe house. newly re-
paired and completely furnished: TWO
lots well improved. Price 100000.
INVESTMENT AND AGENCY COR
PORATION
6O3 Lincoln Avenue
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-19

WANTED-Work as seamstress or
housework. Address sos Seventh
street.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-18
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA

One of the most thrilling, awe in
spiring moments of George Kleine's
glorious production of the Cines photo
"ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA is
when the Egyptian Queen orders her
slave thrown to the crOcodiles of the
Nile for daring to have fallen in love
with Marc Antony. The picture is
realistic in the extreme. The huge
monsters are seen swimming about
the stream which flows at the foot of
the palace steps, laying in wait for
any article Of food that may be
thrown to them. The curtains of the
entrance part and Cleopatra and her
retlnue appear, followed by a power
ful slave who carried the young girl
securely bound. AT the Queen s
signal the slave throws the girl into
the waters. The crocodiles make
one dive for her and all disappear
into the depths of the river. Mean
while Cleopatra looks on unmoved by
pity regal even in her hatred and
malevolence, flashing proud fury from
her eyes and a sneer of conscious dis
dain and enveloping her features. 1t
Is an episode both dramatic and SEN
sational that holds the specta or
spellbound, yet carries with it no
feeling of repulsion that might natura,
LILY be expected. 1t is superbly act
ed and superbly carried out. This isl
only one of a host of scenes that go
10 make the Cines antony and Cleo
patra" the greatest photo drama
yet produced. The George Klein
production is announced for April 20.
at The Crysta. Theatre. Admission
Is and 35 cents.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-18
NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENCY
Letter From Senior Senator Read
at the Meeting Of Republicans
at Caldwell.

Caldwell, April 15.-The meeting Of
Republicans called for today for the
purpose of launching presidential
Doom for Senator w. e. Borah took
no actin because of the reading of q
letter from the senator requesting that
The matter be dropped, The letter was
read to the meeting by Register Jen-
ness OF the State land board. In II
Senator Borah stated that he was
not unappreciatiye OF the honor OF
peing mentioned as candidate for
he presidency, but that he earnestly
hoped no action would be taken at
the Caldwell meeting. He stated en-
phatically that he has never been
and is not now a candidate for the
me launching OF his candidacy would
interfere with his work In the senate.
The meeting was attended by about
400 Republicans and was pres ded
over by Senator Baldridge, Of Parma.
j. A. Harader, of Payette, acted as
secretary. rhe first speaker was o.
M. Van Duyn, Of Caldwell, and fol-
owing his address Mr.. Jenness was
-alied on to speak on the subject OF
-axation He declared that as the
needing was called for the purpose
Of launching a presidential boom for
senator Borah, he believed that mat
Ier should be disposed Of first. He
.nen read Senator Borah's letter, re-
,e,yed Yesterday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-18

Last Fridays issue of the Gilmore
Times contains quite a lengthy arti-
Gle over the signature of f. P. AXE,
Chairman, and Kitty S, Cowen, Clerk,
in which, among other things, they
say: 1--WE have again prepared a
report of the financial condition OF
this district and 1t has been posted,
and is ready for your inspection" !"
This, however is not the case. Up
to this hour Saturday evening, no re-
port has been posted. They probably
intend to spring it as an election sur
prise for Monday, too late to allow
any public criticism before election.
They lay cons 'derable stress on the
statement that sit will not take over
day to examine the report and
that they have simply taken the re-
ports that they have made hereto
fore, and made them NOR specific,
pointing out every small item" They
say: "You will find from this report
that the totals agree with those I'm
other reports given" and that they
did not make it because they had
to-" We would like to have seen
the report to have analyzed it, but
as they have seen fit to merely say
that they have posted it, and it Is
of such nature it will take a full
days time to understand it, and, for
some reason best known to them
selves, they have held 1t for an
election day surprise, we can only
say: First, we do not care why the
Board make report if they only
make one showing how the tax money
was spent; second, that If they
merely take their old reports and
itemize the things therein, giving It
SO minutely that it would be equal
to Webster's Disitonary, as has been
reported, We cannot see how it Is GO
ing to balance withtheformer reports
that left out entirely certain sums
received.
However, if the forthcoming report
shows us the amount spent for build
ing the Reverse school house, which
each of the former reports of this
year would have us believe was
P36770, we would be very much
and agreeably surprised Again, if
the report shows the names of sub
stitute teachers with the amount
each received totalling $14775, We
shall be agreeably surprised; again,
If 1t shows the amount paid the
Janitor as lights, fuel, etc., above the
$l527.50 as shown in the other re-
ports, and the maount of moneys re-
ceived by the clerk and for what pur-
pose received other than her salary Il
S9600, and right down the line in
those things which have been COM
plained of as being covered up in
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-18
TO THE VOTERS OF SCHOOL DIS
TRlCT NO. 6.

The many friends Of Mr.. H. T.
Pickrell having prevailed upon him
to become a candidate for member
ship on the School Board, to be
voted for at the election to be held
Monday, April goth, 1914, would be.
speak for him your hearty support
at the polls.
Mr.. Pfckrell is a man eminently
fitted for the position. He has a son
In the seventh grade, which, of it.
self, would insure his interest in the
school, and aside from that, he has
been long and intimately identified
with school work, having taught
school seven years, himself, and
later served twelve consecutive years
in Atlantic, Cass County, Iowa, as
clerk OF the school Board for Pymosa
Township, resigning in 1908 to come
to Idaho.
In Iowa each township constitutes
main school district, which is dlvi-
ded into sub-districtS; each sub dis
trict in the township is entitled to
one trustee, and these trustees from
each sub-district or school form the
BOARD of trustees for the entire town
ship, transacting all the business for
the entire number of schools In the
township, which in Pymosa township,
(where Mr.. Pickrell was clerk for
twelve years. was nine, making nine
members on the board.
On coming to Mountain Home, Mr..
Pickrell purchased the Levi Mellen
which at that time included
the site of the village waterwork
system, where he still resides.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-18
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
TAXPAYERS OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT No. 6

ail former reports, we shall be thor.
oughly surprised.
One reason that leads us to be-
lieve that this coming report is to be
one like Webster's Dictionary, and
made for the same purpose as TIL,
other reports, Ito befuddle and mis-
lead the taxpayers as to the amounts,
and who received certain moneys J
is, that upon reading their notice that
yhe report was posted, and not be-
ing able to find the posted report, and
after looking IN one place where the
Jaw makes it necessary to post that
report, to-wit: ON the school house
door, we looked up the minority men.
Der of the board, Mr.. B. p. Thomp.
son, read him the article, and asked
him when the report was posted
We learned from him that he knew
lothing about the report having beel
made, that 1t had never been submit.
ted to him for approval or rejection
That is one of our reasons for be
lieving that the report will be found
0 be on par with former reports,
and merely put UP for election day
purposes, as the Board seem to Tee.
that the number and size of the re.
ports, (Which have grown from 2
pages of the first report for 1918 TO
l5 pages for the third report same
Jear,) is all that Is needed, and
will take the place of accuracy and
the information sought.
Some of their reports have been
very specific in different matters that
were of no interest to the taxpayer.
For instance, Bell telephone charges
of a total of $45.65 were given IL
something like a dozen different item.
from 1920 to 1896. 1t made no diff
ferenc to us in low many different
oems the telephone bills were paid
but the information of where certaa
moneys went to was studiously with.
leld. We are very luch afraid that
the same conditions VII be shown In
the report that Is row being held
prevent is pu)ic analysis until
election is .er.
1t strikes us that as Mr.. Thompso. |
had asked for a copy Of the report
I'M time that he might have an op-
portunity to pass on it, as he did
lot want to be rushed as he had bee
the last time, andthen the report be-
ing posted without giving him an OPP
3ortunity to even see 1t, does not
bode well for its conveying the infor
nation that in his opinion is asked
for by the taxpayers. However, II
we are mistaken, we will make cor
rections, after the report has spoken
Tor itself.
Yours truly,
C. e. CORKER.