davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

iden Gereins. g. muBte elm aroBars
tiger Griolg msrben. uno mir batten
nldt Su uteI prOpbejelt. benin mo- NQes
NIT 10 pteI Suit uno 4lebs on einem
@ellngen arbeitet, fam es on @rfoIs
niht ieblen.
Beit iiber tnu leno Bsrionen 6rdne.
ten iid gu Dem Soupar i'm alien 1urn.
inale, uno oielem 4u6ran9e iplren
olleroin9s Slide uno aeQer nidt ae.
wadien. aber am srpeiten Nbeno mars
bamit Ifon better beite4t, uno penn
Semuno @runO 5u tlagsn bate 10
wdro'8 9utmiitb 9 bing,nommsn.
Sn allen ben peridieoenen Shaus
nnO YerfauISbuOen gin9 es fpie BEL
ejnem 9abrmarfte gu. uno lie ane,
eini9e II an Der 8obl, ma6ten CLAN.
Senoe 0eiddfte. Gus Qsben nno Greis
ben an bielen 5tuei Iagsn in Der Ger.
mania 0ale erinnerie wlrtlid) an Die
ajten 3elteu. uno Is m0tte fait lfeis
nen oIs bate unier Qeuti6tbum Ieine
Nuferitebun ~geisiert.
: Gas an ben bejosu No6miltogen
unO OH Wttttmo6 2tteno obloluirte
%rU8romm wnroe oantbar uno nit
raulhenoem NppIau8 auf9snommen.
Bon BEN 8uoen tDaren ~be1onoere oie
: q unltsalIerie" entbnlteno tnters
eiiante 8iloer. 86oto8 uno Crime
ran9eu BON ga Groier NotabiIitdten,
iorule Die W ooeldau BON SntereIie;
IN Iebterer iiibrten einige IA %unieter
ldOniten Iun9en 9oncn. uno on fol.
den lit befanntlib Qa Groiie DEFENDERS
reid. als Mooslle DE Dio6en Der pers
ldieoeren 3eitperipoen red)l anIhaul,d
oUr Mu9en. Die GoriUbrune mar reis
6eno arransirt unO Die ~seIungenIte
uno i6Onite oes sonjsn Bo5aars.
@eltern Nbeno iono Die .9oraoe Ser
Natlpuen" ltatt, Die mirfIib intsreliant
ousfieI uno Nusu Bstbeilisten sur Gbre
9ereihteu, oenn lie balten Uiel Mnbe
unc Nrbeit oarau uertpenoet. Sin
GROCER 8o1, lei Sem ~beionoers ans
idn8Iih oas @eordnge etluas bedn95tis
9eno p1r. beidloB DE ih6ue @elsgen'
belt.
SIN 9nisttiit 6ss 8d5dar2 lulr ord)
cine 6eltjeitun9 erihtsnen, Die Ger
mania 6uuolhau" BON Der r3ribune"
0eorudt uno b6tit |eeluueen reoigi1t,
uno sutbdIt oiele oentWiirOige Yublis
%tation, Die iid bis auI Die ipI,eIten
@eiAIedter oeIerben oirite. ouf ben
4 Seiten Elm struppelt poles MaB BON
6eii9emdBen uno p%aiienoen @erftmts
bitten uno llnaereimtbeiteu. 0r. Bur.
geB pom Der nIribuue" bat iih oamit
nm cen Bazaar teine %9eriugsn @ers
olenite ertporben.
Gin ipnbrer @aliabrtSort mar
Nbenos Ser &atbsfeIIsr, peIter
our1 oas meitbin iiblbare Sd)ilo
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20
Geie R0lt=Gbef5.

.dt bGi0 lriic iPbt
ne aHieriilu;ihe
4oIt cine indulge
0erbeiierung our6
Gininbyung Der
SOFT. 6 beds bies
ten, @egenmdrtis
tuer0Cn blrs Boits
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20
5leueIte Rn3ei0en.
Slelnc Ses;;alaH3tlgta !pitsu:

URpet . gHprte z geNls brO Wort.
Fte &orte a%srIaHQt". ,Yn peiiauFtr~ .pu rer
%rtittheH" partner berlaunt" II. T. n, ipto IL bic
AobItffn iiRo Elm 8 bell ter g~nSei1eu nno u.iiiieg lei
Yreis Nerednuua ais @orte miteeidhtt ueroea.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcNER'S
s 7 . RIA
@ifism Sic poer
,ueiB SIR


@as Sls betormen. tuepu Sic cine
6laite osr &atsnt Z 0uitenmittsI
t%auis1. 81, In 0anos! iino? Rsin!
Nnsr tauisn Sic cine 6lalhe pen
Circus 2trba Santa 0uitsnfur. 10
oirisu sic oauon ueriidsrt ietr,
oaB lie ttine Spar pou nart0liiden
ooer ionit idldolitsn BsItauotbeiIsu
entbdlt, uno on6 Ste oieielbe Sung
uuo Nlt aetroit eluaebeu oiirisn uno
bamit ten oert6ar bhrtrddlsitsn
Suitsu turtyen tonueu. Siite. mer'
len Sic It'd o;ee lbliiddsn. wsnn
sic eire ruitentur brduhen. 3tes
ieibe tommt Sbrsm Su IN soc uno
Sl00 6laihsn.
Chas. ~Beyschlag,
2~tpptbefer, SOB 1sain'S tr.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
TENNIS
FINALS TODAY
Cheney and Putney Emerge
From Semi-Finals With
Clean Scores and Face
Each Other at the Y. M.
c. A. Courts.

Putncy and Cheney were the vic
tors in yesterdays semi finals in the
boys tennis tourney at the Y. Nj. c.
a.. and today, those able young
swingers of the racquet will meet for
the championship of the 16-year- old
class, and the silver loving cup that
Finney and Robinson offered.
Putney eliminated Baker and Tolle-
son yesterday, and Cheney got rid of
Barnett and Goodson. TollesOn had
put Tovrea out of the running before
he was himself defeated, SO that left
only Cheney and Putney to struggle
through the final round.
The scores, winner in first column:
Putney-6-2: Baker-6-2.
Cheney-6-0; Goodson-6-0
Tolleson-62; Tovrea-6-4.
Putney-6-1; Tolleson, 60.
Cheney-4-6, 81; Barnett 81.
The first set between Cheney and
Putney will be played on the cement
courts at the Y. NJ. C. A. at nine
o'clock this morning. The public is
invited to see the fun
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
SPORT COMMENT

Fred Clarke has signed for his 18th
year as manager of the Pirates.
Ad Wolgast has recovered the use of
his injured wig, and will soon be seen
in the ring.
Mrs. bertha King and Miss Martha
Clearwater. both claimants of the wo-
mans pool title are matched for a de-
cision.
The bout between Charley White and
Young Shughrue in New York has been
postponed until December 20.
Charley Schmidt has a kid brother.
Walter, who will be seen with the
Kansas City Federals next season.
George Slosson, the 61-year-old bill
lard veteran, will tackle Willie Hoppe
next month for the title at 1872 balk
line
Manager Hamilton of Charleston
transfers his baggage to Cedar Rapids
IN the Central association. where he
VIII be boss and third baseman.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30

The Danes are going in for boxing.
no doubt attracted by Bat Nelson's
career Copenhagen sports have sent
to America for an instructor.
The International league has not yet
succeeded in shifting Jersey City and
Baltimore clubs to Richmond and Sy-
racuse. Tie season will be 40 games.
starting April q.
The worlds professional squash
championship will be decided next
Wednesday at New York, when Ste
phen Feron, present title holder, meets
Walter Kinsella.
Columbia may revive football, after
ia Ions lapse. 1t was just years ago
that football was canned here Condi-
tons have changed since then.
The Champion Billiard Players
the holidays the league schedule will
be resumed on the circuit.
New orleans has hot fight rivalry,
due to the oustinS from California. Tom
McCarey is the butter-in, and Totorich
is defending his cultivated field.
Jess Willard is burdened with law
suit. Charles Cutler, the wrestler,
wants $500 for training him, claiming
he pu. Willard into the game, under
agreements by which they were to di-
vide the spoiis.
The European wrestlers are drawing
heavily this year. Last week at Boston,
"a Russian. a Norwegian, a Bulgarian, a
Swede, a Bohemian, a German, an
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
TUCSON's HAPPY NEW YEAR
RACE IS SURE GO FRIDAY

last evening, the race committee
urged the Phoenix racing drivers to
make an attempt to get to the An
cient city for the New Year race.
A freight car was suggested in the
event the roads prove too soft to
permit the cars to be driven over
land
The race committee has had Bert
Ciingan with a huge squad of asphalt
workers and ten ton steam roller.
working on the speedway. The re-
suit of their labOrs was a hard sur
face condition that permitted Charles
Miller to make the sharpest turn at
fifty miles an hour in practice yes
terday morning.
1t is hardly possible that many
Phoenix parties will make the trip.
There is no more enthusiastic bunch
of motorists in the state than right
here but, on the other hand, accord
ing to DR.. Redewill, there are no
worse roads in the state than those
by which Phoenix is surrounded. The
Florence bridge is repaired as a
result of Herculean labors to get it
in shape. Between Higley and Flor
enct, the Queen Creek wash has
played havoc with the highway.
In case it is humanity possible to
make. the trip, the Phoenicians will
do so Thursday
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
Plan to Organize Phoenix.
Tucson, Globe, Bisbee,
Douglas and Ell Paso Into
Six Team League; Consent
Asked of Riverside Park.
BY SCOOP.

L. J. Galbreath of Kansas city has
offered to organize the Southwestern
National league of baseball clubs,
with Phoenix, Tucson, Globe. Bisbee.
Douglas and FL Paso as the playing
Centers. 1t was in a letter to HON n
King of this city that Mr.. Galbreath
first appraised Arizonians of his
scheme.
1t is an occasion for a quiet and
cautious demonstration of satisfaC-
ton, for if the plan succeeds. PhOe-
nix will become a member of a real
baseball league. But if the distances
from one city to the others prove too
Zig. and the crowds prove too little
and the cost of players is too grca..
and the gate receipt prospects are
too small. the stuff is distinctly off.
outside of those few little items. the
proposition is grand, and contains
much encouragement for the national
pastime in Arizona.
Under the plan submitted by the
organizer. Phoenix would have TO put
a good substantial business man or
an organization of such men behind
the Phoenix team. In an interview
with Mr.. King yesterday, | discover
ed that:
81 am willing to snt the park to
a responsible ball club at a figure
that would be very attractive But
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30

Irishman and an American were in a
big tournament.
a unique golf match was pulled off
at Hot Springs, Vt, recently, between
two one-armed golfers. William Patch
ell and Charles Fry. both of New York.
They are both south paws as well as
single paws, and a big gallery fol-
lowed them.
Salt Lake City is to be taken into
the Pacific Coast league.
Charlie Tai, son of the former
President, is blossoming in basket
ball at Yale
Honus Wagner admits his legs
have slowed up" but considers him
self useful at the age of Al.
Joe Bedell and Tommy Gary. light
weights, are booked to meet at Mem
phis on next Tuesday night.
The federals have postponed the
| branding iron meeting, when the
herd is to be distributed.
Newark, n j. is hunting already for
the 1916 national boxing champion
ship, to celebrate the 225th birthday
! of the Jersey metropolis.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
new FALLS POWER Co!
CAN NOW SELL STOCK

The application of the Falls Power
and Electric company for permission
to sell stock was granted yesterday
by the corporation commission.
In granting the application the
commissions order states that where
one public service corporation is rem
dering adequate service it has been
the policy of the commission to re-
fuse to permit another company to
enter the same territory. In the pres
ent case, in the opinion of the COM
mission, as the new company is aim
ing to supply power to large I'M
occupied territory, and does not con-
template entering the city of Phoe-
nix, this principle does not enter in,
and there is no reason why certifi-
cate of convenience and necessity
should not he issued. The order fur
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
FORD COUPELET AND
SEDAN TO Be SEEN
IN PHOENIX TODAY
New Ideas in Ford Construction Wo.
ven Into Clever Models; Closed
Car Bodies Adapted to Road
stcr and TOURING

A new departure in Ford building
was what arrived in a couple of car
loads of cars yesterday for Ed. Ru-
dolph. the Phoenix agent. One of the
new ideas is a Ford Couplet and the
other is a Ford Sedan.
With the marketing of a couplet and
sedan. the Ford enters the field with
a well finished. light but luxurious
line OF medium priced pleasure cars
Reports from places where the supply
has already been received, treat the
two new models very agreeably Tue
son motorists took to them at once
according to a message from the Pima
county subagent
The couplet is built a good deal like
the roadster, except that the seat is
a foot wider. The body is removable
or rather. it folds back leaving the car
open. When entirely closed, it affords
certain protection against the ele-
ments. The couplet, Mr.. Rudolph pre-
diets will be the popular car for wo-
men shoppers, for ministers and doc
tors
The sedan is built along the same
ideas as the couplet, except that it is
for five passengers. One of the new
wrinkles in the sedan is the two door
system, which is the same as that en-
ployed on many very high priced cars.
There are but two big wide doors, and
in order to enter the driving seat, one
walks between the two front seats,
which are movable.
A new department here is the storage
whereby Rudolph managesto keep from
twenty to thirty Fords, all complete
and fully equipped. on his floors all
the time.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
Entries Close Today for
Fifty-Miler on New Pima
Speedway; Practice Shows
Course Not Hurt By Re-
cent Rain.

Tucson is anXiously awaiting word
from the Arizona towns concerning
the possibilities of big crowds of
motorists for the New Years race on
the speedway. Owing to the rains,
outside parties have been SLOW in
registering their intention of making
the trip, and in Phoenix, Dr. Rede-
VIII, chairman of the Motorcade COM
mittee, has thought it best to post
pone the run.
Five Tucson cars were entered for
the thousand dollar purse. Of the
Phoenix possibilities, probably Only
Burt HartWcll, with the September
I've racer will see the starting line.
Jack Smith, Bill Tremaine and Hugh
Miller are marooned here by the
mud. Entries close tonight in Tue
son, but Attorney General Billiard
can receive applications here until
the limit
IN phone message from Tucson
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30

ther states that the company will
supply only to its members and
therefereScannot be considered a COM
petinE concern with any other cor
poration.-
Protest against granting the new
company permission to do business
had been made by representatives of
the Pacific Gas and Electric com
pany.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
C0GG|NS' TEAM WINS
CELLAR CHAMPIONSHIP

Col. Lew w Coggins yesterday &C
quired the distinction of being captain
of the cellar champions of the Y. M.
C. A. Volley ball league. when the
Whppleites, being Team No. 3, wal
Hoped the Coggins forces three out of
four contests at the associations gym
nasium. BY a swift reversal of form
in the third game, Coggins team beat
the Whipple six.
The scores: 21-1O; 21-7; 17-21;
Pills.
The next game will be between the
two unbeaten leaders, Marks and Jones.
and will occur Thursday afternoon at
Sis.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30

Lane TO assess the cost of this project
on the basis of d report by a board of
review, has not yet been approved by
the water users officials. the joint
meeting of two months ago instructed
the president and secretary to gather
the names of eminent engineers who
might be employed for the work.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
TEXAS ENGINEER IN LINE
FOR COST REVIEW BOARD
Frederick A. Jones of Dallas One of
Applicants for Position as Local
Expert Arrives

Frederick A. Jones, a distinguished
engineer of Dallas, Texas, came to
Phoenix yesterday for the purpose of
becoming an applicant for the position
OF expert member of the Coast Re
view board on the Salt River project.
The board will probably be filled out
ty the addition of Water Users mem
Der at the coming meeting of the board
and council. Monday. January 4.
Although the plan of Secretary f. X
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
WORLD Of SPORT
Most Ambitious Baseball
Scheme Puts Phoenix into
Southern National League

as for managing team-No! I never
troubles myself with managing team,
and | never will.
Mr.. King is one of the most en-
thusiastic supporters of the game,
and he assures us that he will do all
he can to promote good season
here next year.
Galbreaths scheme is big and scin-
tillating. 1t would prove the making
of baseball in the southwest. pro-
vided a way can be found to over
come the obstacles mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
POLL Permits ERROR.
Didn't Know a Fence Builder From
Mountain Lion.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHI

VENTURA. Cal, Dec. 29-"Polr'
Perritt, pitcher Of the Los Angeles
baseball team, shot Herbert Lath-
rop. a well known hunter and a guide,
mistaking him for a mountain lion
on Monday night. in the mountains
near Nordhoff. Lathrop died today.
I4athrop was wearing a gray sweater.
on the opposite side of the canyon
building a fence. When he moved
Perritt thought he was a lion. a
high power bullet struck Lathrop in
the abdomen.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30

Who is the old
est player in point
of service at pres
ent on the ball
field?
Now, don't all
ANSWER at once
and claim Lajoie
Ior Wagner, for it
lis neither.
The player who
has drawn salary
for ball playing
the greatest num-
Der of consecutive
seasons is none
other than Bobbie
Wallace of the
lSt. Louis Browns.
The past season
was his twenty
second consecu-
tive one on the
d i a m on d, two
years longer than
Lajoie and a sea-
son a more than
Wagner.
Now many will
no d o u b t say,
why, l did not
I h n Wallace
was older than
Wagner. Well, he
isn't for the big
Pirate shortstop
was born Feb. "a,
1874, while Wal
lace was born
NOV. 4 the same
year, and that
sterling player,
Larry Lajoie, was
born Sept. 5, 1875,
so there you have
the correct ages
of the three old
est players in
point of consecu-
tive playing be-
fore the public.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30

TIE Havana track is nearly ready
for the big meet which opens Jan. 9Th
for GS or more racing DAYS. The lib
eral offerings are praised by horse
mon
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30

The Southern League figures show
that Harry Mccormick of Chatta
nocga hit for 1922 last season. He
wasn't a pinch hitter. either.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
Eddie PuIen. Bottom: Jake Daubert Ralph Palma

Dz e aDraL
won race "dde
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30

II phone message from Tucson
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-04

Miss Stock Of Frankville done
some sewing for Mrs. julius Brown
the past week.
Walter Meyer attended a party at
John Deans on Sunday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lansing
a son, on March End, 1914. Congra-
tulations.
Sam White was passenger for
Prairie du Chen one day last week.
Ray Runkle of Centennial sawed
wood for August Lansing on Tues
day.
School Directors meeting was held
at the school house on Monday eve
ming. August Peck was elected di-
rector to succeed Joe Broghamer.
An entertainment and basket So
ciable will be given by Miss Garden
in the school house in District No. 2
Saturday evening, March 18th. Every
body welcome and ladies must not
forget to bring baskets, coffee will be
served and please bring your cups
along.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-04

ST. Louis was tried. He got so weak
and thoroughly run down that he de-
clares he could not walk more than
hundred yards without resting.
Few people understand that catarrh
is a constant drain on the system.
The discharge of mucus which is
going on in such cases is largely COM
posed of blood serum, and is great
waste. Sooner or later it will weaken
the strongest man.
According to reports received frc:1
Mr.. Johnson, he was in desperate
condition, but he found relief from
his trouble. We will let him say how
he found it, His own words say:
my friends told me to take Pc
runa, and l did so. / now feel that
Peruna has saved my life. 1t is the
best medicine on earth, and ] would
not be without it."
This seems almost too good to be
true. No doubt there are some read
ers that will think SO. The above
statements, however, can be verified
by writing Mr.. Johnson.
Every home should be provided with
the last edition of 1.-THE Ills of Life"
sent free by the Peruna Co.. Colurl-
bus, Ohio.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-04
CoNOvER.

March 2, 1914.
Mrs. George Cummings and chill
dren visited at Calmar Tuesday with
A.rs NJ. Gilmartin.
Mrs. Albert .Janechek was at Cal
mar last Monday and Tuesday visit
ing her daughters.
Miss Stella Phillips was at Calmar
Tuesday having dental work done.
Mrs. Ed Swehla went to Lawler
Monday to attend the wedding of her
brother Ray to Miss Hewitt.
Ed Sobolik returned from Mason
City last week after a weeks visit
with his sisters. His brother Will,
accompanied him home for couple
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sobolik and
children of Calmar visited at the AL
bert Sobolik home Tuesday.
Mrs. James Jenehcek was at CAL
mar Tuesday visiting with Mrs. Joe
Kapka.
Mrs. John Frana was at DEBORAH
Friday.
Ray McGovern and wife visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Swehla
last Friday.
Dan Novak came over from Cres-
co Saturday to spend Sunday with
his folks.
Mrs. Thomas Erland was at Decor
all Saturday shopping and visiting.
Fred Swehla and his cousin Miss
Mary Swehla visited at the Ed Sweh-
la home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sweska of
Jackson Junction visited at the home
of Albert Sobolik Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Christina Frana was at Spill
Vile Friday to have dental work
done.
John Frana was at DEBORAH Tues
day on business.
James Janechek drove to Calmar
Friday.
JOS Mikesh was over from Spill
Vile Wednesday on business.
Rob. Klimesh of Spillville was here
for a car load of Ford cars last Fri
day.
Math Phillips was at Calmar Sat-
urday on business.
George Klema and Barney Swartz
were at Calmar Friday.
Mrs. Frank Poshusta and Miss
Carrie Hrushka of Spillville were at
DEBORAH Saturday shopping.
|. B. Olson was Spillville caller
Friday.
DR.. Hennesey of Calmar was down
Wednesday.
Wilhelmine Frana has been sick
all last week and was not able to at
tend school.
Miss Adah Humpal of near Calmar
is visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Janechek.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-04
PLYMOUTH ROCK.

March 2, 1914.
Miss Lila Pierce visited with her
sister Mrs. Eugene McCabe last week.
Mr.. Will Hayes sawed wood for
Joe McCabe last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene +. Olsen are
the proud parents of baby girl, born
Feb. Gath. Here's congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene McCabe and
children visited with her parents yes
terday and today.
Those who attended the funeral of
Gustav b. Henderson from a distance
were Ida and Andrew Henderson from
Stevens Point, Wis, Nels Henderson
of st. Paul, Mimi, Rev. and Mrs. O.
4 Boo and family of Wausau, Wis,
Clarence Lee, Eugene Jorgenson from
DEBORAH. The pall-bearers were AL
fred and Bonnie Steensen, George
Mullaney, John Lunningdal, Clarence
Lee, and Eugene Jorgensen of l.. C.
Mrs. Martie Jones and daughter
Eva Moe visited with her mother,
Mrs. Ed Wilbur last week.
Mrs. A. G. Monsen and daughter
Estella spent Wednesday afternoon
at the Ed Wilbur home.
Mr.. Eugene McCabe was busy
corn which he bought at .hel
Jacob Madison sale. Bonnie McCabeI
and George Hayes helped him.