davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

RIVER EDGE. SIS WOOD RIDGE. 10 rooms
barn. l4rge grounds. $40. HACKENSACK. fne Z
room dwelling IS Pine. SIS HAsBROUCK
80 ST. house with barn $40 M T. q ST 'ss
Sesngre. rOTTENYILLE. furnished. $50 season.
FAlhNltW Ffth Waller. $40. Month free
Sci ior ten pcr cent al bargain prices exchange
for farm. AChERNAN. ~ Greenwich ST.
County Home infofmstlon tree 10 prospsetl. suy.
..ist rosers neld iall write No agents 50
Country Home Serncs 50 W 3Ist ST Tel gSgi MAJ
UNFURNISHED APTS. TO LET.
WFsT SIDE
els W. 81 ST. and 2g4 w. SO st.
1855 Rooms and Bath. Rental Si20 Up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
VITALITY IS REQUIRED
Interesting Question Furnishes
Matter for Discussion.
Water Polo and Ice Hockey Tax
Strength of Athlete Most, Says an
Expert-Running Is cIassed
as Strenuous Game.

Which sport is 1t that takes the
most out of the bodies of those who
participate in it? This interesting
question should furnish matter for an
endless discussion. Which is it? Sure
ly not cricket or golf. One expert
who has played them all says that the
honor lies between water polo and
ice hockey They're equally rough"
says he. TN the one you may be
drowned, and in the other your lot
may be cash from the blade of a
skate " From our point of view hockey
has just shade on the water game,
because the players get almost no
chance to rest up" The tide of bat
tie swings back and forth, sometimes
at intervals of five or ten seconds.
Lacrosse, the sister to hockey, is a
teaser, too, but the pace afoot is nee
essarily just bit slower than that on
steel blades.
Running, OF course, is a strenuous
game, but to those perfectly trained
Tabers, Hohlemainens, Merediths, etc,
the strain is not an undue one-and
it's over quickly. Tennis, in times
gone by, has been rated as a pink
tea sport, but there are few more
strenuous pastimes than the great net
game. It's not at all uncommon to
read of aforementioned tournament
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
RANDOM ASK CHEAPER SEATS
indications of Extension of ascent
Accommodations - High-5row
Patrons In Minority.

Though the major league cannot see
the ten-cent baseball idea-unless
there is a radical reduction in salaries
of players-there are indications that
there will be an extension of the %
cent accommodations.
In most of the league parks the
bleachers have been shrinking from
year to year; except in the West, rs
cent ball has been something in name
only The western clubs have main
tanned big bleacher capacity, and now
the eastern clubs have seen a great
light and are planning to increase
their two-bit capacity by opening more
space to the bleacherite patron.
There is a lot of truth in the plea
that the division of seating capacity
can be improved upon. If baseball is
to be maintained as a popular institu-
ton more accommodations land better
Accommodations must be furnished
the 25-cent and the 50-cent fan. II
those accommodation are lacking. the
common variety Of fan is likely to turn
his attention to the amateur brand Of
ball leaving the major league mag
nate nothing but his high-brow pa
irons to depend on-and highbrows,
while necessary to life. are not in the
majority
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
Coach Vivian NckaIIs of University of Pennsylvania

house of commons, on patriotic lines.
Nickalls is not oppressed with any
such notion.
Il have been learning about rowing
long enough to realize that still have
lot of things to learn said the Penn
coach. "All this talk about rowing
being question of nationality is hard
for me to understand And none of
the other good American coaches
whom / have come in contact with
seems 10 pay much attention to it.
When you put eight men in a shell
it doesn't matter from the stand
point of technique whether they are
British, American or Hottentots-th
job they have to attend to is to pull
their shell over the finish line a win
ner. l never noticed many good crews
developed on the theory that the oars
men were performing a national pa
triotic exercise.
ct course, when a sport develops
in two distant sections of the world
differences in style are bound to crop
up. l think it is generally true that
more people have a definite idea of
what may be considered as good row.
Ing form in England than in America.
That is probably because more people
row for pleasure on the other side.
When it comes to coaches-men
like Jimmy Rice and Charlie Courtney
Il don't notice them striving to make
the stroke they teach different from
someone elses. They are all trying
to get the best out of their crews
In the past few years especially
whatever differences may have existed
between American and English ideas
of workmanship have tended more
and more to disappear.
Il think England learned lot from
American crews which have rowed on
the other side, and perhaps some of
the American crews who made the
trip picked up bit of knowledge over
there.
For my own part. l have been
learning something about rowing ev-
cry day l have been in this country. If
l ever reach the stage where | think
l know all there is to know about the
rowing game, it will be about time for
Pennsylvania to gently lose me and
get new coach
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
CuRTAILmENT IN LOGGING .,
ERATIoNs AND SLACK De
MAND is CAUSE
BOOM HOME GROWN PRODUCT
Estimated That 4s7, $50, 900 Fee. ~.
Logs Will Be Cut as Agains,
545, 1872, 900 in
1914.

Oshkosh-Present indicatioos
that logging operations for the CO
winter will be curtailed to an s~ta-s
that only about 4S7, 550OOO feet of - :
VIII be cut against $751; 600 faot -.
last year. That means a decree. %
about 55,O00,000 feet for the season y.
iSl5-lSl6 as compared with the precad
ing winter. '071'
me chief reason assigned is elao,.
demand for all kinds of lumber r,.
large amount of western and soptls-r
lumber being used in the state a1s1
puts a crimp' into the industry
The announcement that logging Is %
be curtailed means much to labo- -
wisconsin and Northern Michigan -
recent hearing before the federal
trade commission testimony was given
by one of the leading lumbermen 70
the effect that the reduction in outnnt
last year meant an average Reduction
OF wages in the woods of 13 per cont
He said: Il think it is fair to coDcIrdo
that the labor in our section has suf.
fered loss of SO a thousand on 222
100000 feet in work which they have
not had"
1t is to offset such conditions and to
remedy the evils, by giving EMPLOY
ment to as large numbers of men as
formerly, that a campaign for more
extensive use of home grown woods
has been inaugurated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
ZARMINSKI EXCELS IN NAVY
Won "Our Navy" Belt by Defeating
Jimmy Glavin-1as Beaten Every
Man in His Class.

The United States navy now mum.
bers over $1,000 men, and they are all
perfect physically, or as near so as
they can be found, for Uncle Sam has
no use for detectives or cripples And
it would be hard to find finer lot of
men in the world, no matter where the
search might be made. Therefore,
when a man is considered the best in
a bunch like that, he must be pretty
husky fellow. Such fellow is George
Zarminski.
In crew Of 1000 the man who is
considered the best on the ship can
get the honor only by proving his
worth. And it is a real honor to be
counted the best man in ship crew.
for they are some" fellows, those
fighting lads But when it comes to
being not only the best man in a
ships crew, but the best in the whole
navy, there is no question OF mans
physical supremacy.
Zarminski has beaten every man in
his class who thought he could box
in the whole United States navy. He
has in his possession the Our Navy
belt. which he won by defeating Jimmy
Glavin. Zarminski has fought such
men as George Chip. and beaten
Knockout Brown of Chicago Though
he is not a professional fighter, he
likes to try his skill against the best
men he can meet wherever he happens
to be stationed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
FIRE JAIL TO MAKE ESCAPE
TWO Tramps Arrested at Sun Prairie
Following Threat to Cut
Farmers Throat.

Sun Prairie.-Mike Murray and vii.
liam Welsh. tramps, made a desperate
attempt to escape from the Sun
Prairie jail, when they set fire to the
jail, escaping with their lives when at.
PENDANTS rescued them. One of the
men was slightly burned about the
legs.
Marshal Krebs OF this place receiy.
ed a call from farmer who said two
tramps had threatened to cut hts
throat unless he gave them money and
food. Krebs drove out into the country
and captured the men. One Of them
had a heavy overcoat in the lining
of which was concealed a razor
In court the two said they were too
drunk to know what they were doing
The marshal produced a large bag full
of matches which ha found in the Jail
after fire had been quenched
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
SEAMAN'S LAW HITS VESSELS
Bon Ami and the Sailor Boy Man.
ayers Can't Meet Requirements
and Will Tie Up Craft.

Sturgeon Bay-La Follette's seamen
bill has hit the Hart Transportation
company, which operates on Green
Bay, and the Bon Ami and Sailor Boy
will both be taken off the run and
laid up for the winter. These boats
under the law are required to carry
extra crew and additional equipment,
and the manager of the company
states that they will be unable tc com
ply with the law. Gasoline scho1ners
are doing the freighting now between
ports on Green Bay and lake ports on
this peninsula.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20

Vivian NickaTls, former coach of the
University of Pennsylvania crews, is
not obsessed with the idea that any
one particular prescription is the only
proper one for propelling an eight
cared shell. A favorite winter sport,
always revived at intervals, but espe-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
Speaker and Cravath
Once Bitter Rivals

Iris Speaker, Rex Sox, and
Gavvy Cravath, Phil, were once
rivals for the same outfield job.
They were with the Red Sox in
the spring of 1911. Speaker COM
ing from the Southern league
and Cravath from the White
Sox. who got him from Texas.
Speaker beat Cravath out of
the job. Cravath went to Min
neapolis OF the American asso-
citation. led the league in bat
ting and returned to the majors,
making good in the Phil outfield
and with the stick Immediately.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
Is MatheAnson rhrnunh7

Christy Mathewson is quoted as say
ing that he doesn't know if he viii
pitch any ball next year-that his old
super" is about all in. that he can't
tell until after he has given it a long
winters rest. But whether he pitches
or not, he is expected to be along
with the team, giving valuable hintf
20 younger pitchers new and then.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
$45 Average Cost Each Student.

Neenah.-Forty-fve dollars is the az
erage cost of maintaining each student
at the Kimberly High school in his
city, according to E. B. Beeman super
intendent of schools. Six hundred STU
dents are cared for in the high scAool
building, $50 of whom are industrial
school students.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
This From the Great John l

There are no fighters today. In
my time the boxers who are now get
ting big money wouldn't have been al
lowed to enter the ring. They are
punk / could have licked them all
with one hand They don't know how
to fight, and why anyone goes to see
them can't figure"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20

II is reported IN London that Cen
eral Joffre is to be commander in
chief Of all the allied armies, and that
he may be acting as such already.
It Is flcially announced in London
that Winston Spencer Churchill, chan
cellor of the duchy of Lancaster, has
resigned from the cabinet and will
Join the army in France. He is ma
jor in the oxford Yeomanry.
Consumption probably will be re-
sorted to by Great Britain December
l. unless the young men medically
fit and not Indispensable in any bust
ness Of national importance" enlist
before November 30, Lord Derby. di-
rector of recruiting. made this declar-
alton at London, with the authority of
Premier Asquth.
England will soon have dirigibles to
combat the German Zeppelins Ar
thur Balfour, first lord of the admir-
atty. announced in the house Of com
mons at London that a number Of
lighter-thanair machines we're being
built for scouting purposes.
Reuters correspondent at Tunis
cables London that Captain Massardo
Of the Ancona had arrived there and
declared emphatically that the subma-
rine which sank his ship gave no sig
nal to stop. but opened fire without
warning.
Meager reports reaching London
from various sources estimate the
dead on the torpedoed Italian liner
Ancona as high az 3S6. of which as
many as twenty-seven were Ameri-
cans.
Seven thousand Serbian soldiers
and fifty cannon were captured by
the German troops who took the Ser
bian arsenal town OF Kruzvac, the war
office announced at Berlin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
Drew Nav Not Retire Af,er All.

Howard Drew. the former champion
sprinter, who announced his retire
ment from athletics after his poor
showing in the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton games. is now getting little I'M
easy. and promoters are after him TO
come back and make one more bid for
the honors.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
Students e Gun Earn.

Neenah--Flans are being GU. .asl
for experimental work TO be do1e e'
students taking the agricultural ca ''
a. the Kimberly High school A ".
acre tract Of land adjacent 10 ore Vi
the school buildings will be used
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
Lush 70 Coach Fordham,

The veteran player, Billy Lush, who
coached the baseball and basketball
teams at Yale after retiring from the
diamond. has been named director OF
athletics at Fordham university He
will coach all the Fordham teams ex-
cept varsity football.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20

player collapsing in the middle of a
match. A tenris player brings about
every muscle in his body into violent
play, and the strain of long match,
coupled with the heat and nervous
tension, frequently produces the K o.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
Governor ProcIaIms rhanksaIvlng

Madison.-Gov Philip issued a
proclamation designating THURSDAY
Nov, 25, as Thanksgiving day, and urg-
ing all persons in the state properly TO
observe it. He deplores the old world
war and says that it should serve 10
draw US closer to our own country and
knit us together in stronger bonds Of
patriotism.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
Summarized Returns % School.

Lefty Baumgartner, the Phillies'
pitcher. has entered the law school at
the University OF Chicago The money
he earned during the worlds series
will go a Ions way toward helping him
get his degree.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
Many Changes In Western League.

When the Western league season
opens in 1916 fans will see four, and
1erhaps FIVE new managers leading
clubs. Denver. Omaha. Wichita and st.
Joseph will have new pilots for next
year. In addition. there is a chance
that q new man may be placed at
the helm at either Sioux City or Lin
coin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
Business Good at jefferson.

Jefferson.-There is not vacant
store in Jefferson and scarcely 5o2ss
for rent Every factory is runnlng SUI"
time and no complaints are heard a.
to business conditions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
Washington

President Wilson discussed with his
cabinet at Washington the legislative
program for the coming session OF
congress and matters OF party policy.
1t is understood that unanimous APP
prevail was given the presidents sug-
gestions which are to be carried in
his annual message These include:
National defense; shippurchase legis-
lation and revenue legislation to meet
needs of the government.
Official cogniZance of the charges
made by DR.. Joseph Goricar, former
Austrian consul in San Francisco. was
taken at Washington when John r.
Rathon. publisher of the Providence
Journal was asked for all information
in his possession concerning alleged
Austrian plots to tie up American mu-
milton plants.
David Starr Jordan, president OF
the Leland Stanford university and
head of the international peace con-
gress. recently held in San Francisco,
told President Wilson at Washington
that a quasiotiicial meeting of neutral
nations probably will be held some
time before Christmas. either at The
Hague. Berne or Copenhagen. to at
tempt to bring about peace in Eu-
rope
Secretary of State Lansing con.
tirmed at Washington press reports
that NJ. Deleval, counsel Of the Amer
lean delegation at Brussels. had been
removed from Office as a result of a
protest by the German government.
President Wilson and HIS advisers
at Washington contemplate special
tax on munitions manufactured for ex.
port to raise FUNDS for support OF the
administration program for prepared.
ness. which is TO cost 81 .000. GEO 900.
United States Ambassador Page has
been instructed by Washington to
make formal request for information
from the Berlin government relative
to the action of a British cruiser in
forcibly searching the American
steamship Zealandia. while that ship
was lying at anchor in the Mexican
harbor at Progreso
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
Personal

Wallace irwin OF New York, writer
of fiction. will be married to Miss Lea
titia Mcdonald of Louisville. January
o. The announcement of the engage
ment was made by the parents at Lou
isville. Ky.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
Dairy Men 20 Meet.

Grand Rapids.-The cheese and 7-.
ter manufacturers Of this section f.
meet at Marshfeld on Nov 20 a9
program includes several promi1'1'
.dairyn en- OF the state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20

The jury returned verdict OF
guilty as charged in the $4,000 Au-
gusta Holiday SANDER suit against
Prince" Coy Purnell. son of the reign
ing monarch OF the Israel House of
David at st. Joseph, Mich, assessing
damages at six cents. Mrs. Holiday
told of the life of the Inner court" of
Shiloh. King" Benjamin's headquar-
tiers. Benjamin was pictured as "ds-
baucher Of young girls"
William II. Wit, forty-eight years
old. secretary-treasurer of the Mer-
chants National Fire Insurance com
pany. ended his life at Chicago by
cutting his throat with a penknife.
with only the charTed skeleton OF
No 4 machine shop Of the Bethlehem
Steel company. at South Bethlehem,
Pa. standing as the result of a fire.
officials of the company began plan
ming Immediately for the extension Of
their capacity to its former figure
Estimates Of the loss placed it in the
neighborhood of $4000.000
Mysterious fires ragged in American
factories making war supplies for the
entente allies while agents Of the de-
partment of justice at Washington
were investigating previous disasters
with a view of discovering whether
they were ascribable to a plot. A
bomb caused a fire on an italian
steamship in the Gulf of Mexico and
three men were arrested after the
finding of trunkfnl of dynamite near
Scranton. Pa.
Frank l.. Dodge. head of the state
board of mediation. announced at De-
troit that the strike of Michigan Cen
aral railway clerks has been called OFF.
Practically all the clerks demands
were granted
Waucoma. IS miles northwest Of
Dubuque, Ia. was struck by tornado.
The Catholic church was demolished
The property loss is estimated at
nearly 100000.
Operations for sterilization, the first
under the new Wisconsin law. have
been performed at the State Home for
Feeble-Minded at Chippewa Falls, on
ten male inmates whose ages ranged
from fifteen to thirty years.
The injunction issued by Circuit
Judge Claire Edwards of Waukegan,
Hll, restraining the state board of live
stock commissioners from slaughter
ing the quarantined $4,000 prize
Guernseys of Mrs Scott Durand was
ignored and the cattle slain under or
ders issued direct by Governor Dunno.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
Domestic

After q wild ride in an automoDlle,
Mrs. John II, Quilhot. wife OF tho for
mer vice investigator escaped from
what is known as The Mystery
House $50 Calhoun street, Battle
Creek. Mich. and is in South Bend,
Ind. prepared to bring court action
10 recover 100000 worth of property
alleged TO have been transferred 10
her husband.
The right Of theater owner TO se-
gregate the negroes in his audience
was tried in the circuit court at Jack
sonville. III. The case was that OF
two negro women against c. NJ. Lut-
trell. manager Of moving-picture
theater. The court decided in favor of
Luttren
Robbers wrecked the safe in the
State bank at Columbiavtlle. escaping
with $4,000
In a formal statement f. II. Nor
row. Republican candidate for gov
ernor of Kentucky. conceded the cleo
ton OF ex-Congressman A. o. Stanley.
his Democratic opponent
One man was killed and three 9th.
ers badly injured when windstorm
blew down the half completed brick
walls - the vermilion Malleable Iron
works at Hoopeston. ILL.,
Twelve persons were killed and
more than one hundred injured, many
Of them seriously. in cyclone which
swept through the residence section
OF Great Bend. Kan.
The plant Of the Indiana Steel com.
pany at Gary. Ind. is to be enlarged
at cost OF $500. 900, according to an
official statement made public by
Chairman Ebert H. Gary OF the Uni.
ted States Steel corporation
Jewelry to the value of $4,000 be-
longing 10 Gen Francisco villa was
seized at Ell Paso Tex. by customs
officers. A charge OF smuggling was
entered against Jose Castro.
Mrs. william s. Johnson. Gardner,
her son. Miss Agnes Briggs and Leon
ard Lansing. all OF Chicago. were
killed wnen a train ON the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St Paul railroad hit an
automobile In which they were riding
near Elgin, Ill.,
Eight persons lost their lives in the
tornado and windstorms that wrecked
hundreds Of homes in several Kansas
towns Although the damage was
greatest in Great Bend. reports show
that Zyba, Kan. town OF 200. was
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20

Frank X. Jackson. cashier OF the
Northwestern university Of Evanston.
Ill, has disappeared. He lest . wife.
two snail daughters A shortage OF
$4,000. which may be increased, has
beck disclosed By he audit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20

cially popular in the last three years,
has been discussion as to whether
the English or American rowing sys-
tenn is superior.
Some of the literature which has
been written along these lines would
convince the credulous that there is a
definite national school for every
movement. prescribed here or in the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
Foreign

Many persons were hurt in lighting
between the German military police
and Belgians following food riots a,
Louviere, Belgium, says the Echo
Beige.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20

A dispatch e Reuters Telegraph
company at LONDON from Athens says
a decree nas been issued dissoivinE
the chamber % deputies and that the
new elections have been sxed Gor De.
Gem Yer is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20

William H. wilt, forty-eight years
old, ecretary-treasurer of the Mer-
chants National Fire Insurance COM
pany. ended his life at Chicago by
cutting his throat with a penknife.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
BIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Kernels culled From Events Of Mo-
ment in All Parts Of the World
OF Interest to All the
People Everywhere.
EurOpean Var News

1t is reported IN London that Gen
eral Joffre is to be commander in
chief Of all the allied armies, and that
he may be acting as such already.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-20

Frank l.. Dodge. head of the state
board of mediation, announced at De
troit that the strike of Michigan Cen
aral railway clerks has been called off
Practically all the clerks demands
were granted.