davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-28
allt,tpta.
WistrufeIiac Scuilaninaer.

WistCnteltge Scotlgiitiger. SoIrl.
miSiUrerne for 9oof County (Gbi.
coap) bar bcpilgct iorlfielllge Sum.
mcr, bdsbenoe liz ialt I'll life ntlnore
enc $253.000. I'll nj fptollfc 9arni.
Observation-Disclosures inocn Gonntpet.
llobctalingerne or DOG, lalfdlN lore.
lsbia, blcpne binSret ucp &ctaiorhub,
Wmtihcns SoSuma o. 0umura.-
Gbicagos "Social Scruice Depart.
mcnt" bar giort ocn opiigtspGffcn.
&c Grflrring, at DC | @pcn opnaacoc
Nc MISUNDERSTANDING III bar naoct
ct Nntal Al Ell FOR bpcr Ter sGgtcifa.
Der, Der inbaeacS. Scnnc SIapbeo
or eli al DC uistisite gariascr til, OF
Gbicago or bleuen Hutiocns Soooma
% Sonora, erfIGrcs Der. o. / &c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-28

st 8eni paa Ifpeic. gluarlt
Seiterreicb, GrGiioent al Snterno-
tional Spe @orfS / Milwollfee, fit
forleoen Sag ira Sem gorf Huber.
refining ON, at ben 19-aarige Senrp
s. 4rbutle, Der bapoe p9ret / Sir
maets Sieneite iom aemifer, bar
blepen paagreben oerlteos. Sermeo
Tom oct for Ell Gag at benne llnge
Wano for Ell Sio itoen bar rpnlt
ira Wilpaltfee meb en- Soripning
platinum pGrb $10,000,,og oct til.
trobs for at ban ion Sabrifeus Sc
infer bar blepen oflpnnet meo S10,s
coo ON slorct. 8~litungen a ltcln.
lig ct 8eri, % ban bapoc pGret
iitano til at irenlbringe Sarucitofie,
Der ouergif alt buab fpr bar fabrl-
ferret.
EaatGnfte 8rnnblupsfuranbrin-
ger. 9lonot DC glmenbementer, Der
fprbereoes for fommcnoe Segislatur,
CT ct ON at forbpie Segislatltrmeos
lemmlerne5 Syn ira $500 til $1,000
% at inoifrpnfe SGionen til 80 So
&c. gnopioere pil Ser fremlGggeS ct
Sorilag ON at tiaaOe Staten at eie
og oripe Sanbfraft, og ct anoct gaa-
enoe no paa at labe Stoten fipbe
Sernbaneterminals og anlGgge Sa-
rebuie. Sisie TO iioite er ira iocia-
liltiif ailoe. Ser blep uIlocr iiOlte
SegislaturlGIon peotaget ct IntellOe-
ment ON, at Sberiifs ifol tiaaoeS at
gienpGlees % tiene / TO lige poa
binonoen iplgenbe Sernliner, %
buis funtmenoe SGion OgIaa peota-
ger bette Sorlla9 uil oct foreIGg9es
Splfet pco nGite Talg.
Sturpaif i Stebens Euint. j. u.
@altcrs, Scr er blepen fienOt lom
Stcuens Eoint Gppbop Wapor, bar
Der iperfiat ct Storpalf ian griiil.
Oia, at De ileite al SDeits Sorgere
bar bcgpnot at inappe eftcr Setret.
"a Mr. @alters for noget Sio IL
oen Itiaeoe Jig I'll @ienpalg, blep Der
flaact oper, at ban bap0e pGret altTor
liberal, og eiter M at bore palgt
bar ban lopet at glere gpen fenlllt
rem. San bar / Sebet al nogle raa
Iaae operrumplet Here S%pillebrler
oa Saloouer, buortil ban bar arlat
uoenbps Spbageliesbctlente, meoelS
ban perionlig % meo lpGnot Hepol'
per arreiterebe to WGno paa ct so.
tcl, oa ga Spens Goliticbef life or
itreng NOT, bar ban truet meo at gipe
ocnne sliifeo paa graat Sapir. Gn-
felte al Spens Apiicr bar tillaot Jig
at .fritilere Waporens poloIomme
Sremgangsmaaoe, % De or ipnt sol
&c beraf blepne trueoe meo $685.
moal. ut Mapor @alters bar fine
SilbGngcre, bite iia uloer ct Mos
ierlpoe / 9uptiitfirfen, bpor Der az
300 9oroere blep %pebtaget &eIolii.
tioner anbcialcnbe bans SremgangS.
maaoe, men Eoliiifommisiioncn bar
nrgtet at gaa meo paa Eoliticbe.
lens Iiifeo % enfelte anore al
Waporens Sororineer, og nogen
Srebsilutning err life / lloiigt. Wtr.
@alters err iebt OF opporet | 5ono
on Sac, men lom ing Mano rcl'tc
ban peltoper og fGroebcS | Here War
blanot De Solf, Der iptter jim itsr'te
sgre / at funne ride piIbe Selte %
ifpoe i@iffert. San iiges at babe lGrt
bette til Sulofommenbeo, % oct or
bcrior meb aSifilis SpGnSing, at
bans H~ensisring ~iagttases.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-28

tragtning al oerne Soragt for sGg-
teltabslefter er bet ganife natllrligt,
at gpen er blepen ct Centrum for
alt, Der itrioer moo moralife og bor-
gerlige Sope.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-28
Turopbning al Hco Gate Hiper. :


Ut lterrc Wfebe mco Den Sen'i9t at
iua iperfiot neutrality-suspicious. /
iaapcl Nco Safc Hiper iom / ielpc
Mco @ofcS. oiholotcS forri8e llge |
Sbici Hipcr Sails, % Tor Of linoc Ell
llopci, iii at iao biSie Nrbeiocr no
lsrt, n~coinitc2 ell Sontite bc'tooenoe
al otto Meblemmler. Spp az Oct
nproliac Wiuneiotas Gountner or re-
prricntCrcoc / ocunc aomltc, bpis
M~eoIcnucr or Nnorcp Solution AZ
Clearwater Gountp, ". NJ. 8ilcS al
YoIf Gouttp. :. u. Golcitrano al
BENNINGTON Gou1tp. Sohn u. Gn''n
al Hcb Safe Gountp, 5. !. Sp'abl az
9cltromi Gountp, Z. $. Norb AZ
2ood)id)ing Sounip, {. Z. Stcpers
al Marihau Gountp liant Yroi e. !.
Chamber al @raub Sorts. y. 2,
Yloncr for Ct mere rctaaacnbe % on
bore 9cb al &eo Sofe Gipcr ira oenS
llSlpb ira Subiisen % iii Sbici Mi.
Der Sails bleu iremlaat al y. =. Tent
al 9cniSii. Heieree / llegrsitnimgs.
arbeibcr Tor Gouniperne Gennington.
Heo Safe, Clearwater og @eltrom!,
bpilfe IIoner ogiaa i~nobeiotteoc Ell
100000 T9mnina pcb llolebct al
&eo safe. Get or iorcilaact Of Dele
Smfoiiningcrnc / fire GeIc. Den enc
ialbenbe paa Sniercsier for Sano'
frat, Den anbcn paa glpe % Sapne,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-28

Spfnoipmme @riictnpc. Gn Nor.
nlcr boenoe 10 Dbl eitenior &amfept
bar nctop for ircoic Sang / Ssit pu.
rel uoiat Tor @riietppe, oa Oct er en-.
belig blepct opoaget, buor0on Dc
fIsgtige ajeItriIger bar boaret iig
90. Ger bar MI % ba pGrct Dem,
Der bar iorisat iig mco @%riictppcri,
men Oct bar life uCret nogeu poprr'
lGr 3roiif. bo Oct oItib pnr poer'l
pouifeligt Of itiple @riie lioen al scr
blcp mere cler min0re Sfrig, 90
5nrmeren ue6 Sopfcpe tunoc Tor DC!
feritc life begribc, huoroau oct gil
for Jig. Nu ionot ban DOG / @riic-
biliet 10 itore SLATER, bporpao bapol
peret aloroiorm, pao iommc Sio ION
Slgten iremocieS bar ioa tram, al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-28
1mleft fcmmer!

On 5onosrai er en- batter Sulesape til Iur
quiet, % iaa er mango norite &ecurber. DIN
noset iaaoant ifrloe trenses euer ct Yianu eIer
ct Srsel, bouriur ba life erinbre Nurtbwetern
0lnfe 6onie, $40 Setonb Ape so. Oct er bet
eneite nurite Wuiifbus minneapolis. 8enne
5urretnias biep paabegpnot al Carl @anslano
for M oper 10 Iar iiben. Sfrip efter 9atslpaer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-28

"gpnen"s encite asenter er hens aauiIe
g~bcnncricr. ecr'or fan et tiieo ian eGreilrloe
TrauIier I'll Abounenttdrlere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-28

SHe mieu SrS iia premier ION Ell
@jerrines Spor.- Sbien-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
JOSEPH WRIGHT ROWING COACH.
 HAS FINE RECORD AS A WATERMAN

rarely defeated by those produced by the best professional coaches.
 No name stands higher in the row ing world than that of Joe Wright. He has won 13O races with sweeps and sculIs, including all the American and Canadian championships in singles, pairs, fours and eights. In 1885 he was a member of the crew which won the first American junior four race. Twenty years later he Stroked the ia nous eight which won the American championship at Baltimore, establish ing a record that still stands. In 1899 he stroked the first Canadian eight that carried off an American cham pionship, and in 1908 he strol1ed the eight that won the first American Hen ley here Two days later this crew established a record at the peoples regatta which has not been broken. In 1906 he stroked the crew which was only beaten by six feet in the final heat for the grand challenge cup. after having won two heats. That the old spirit dies hard was illustrated when, at fifty years of age, he stroked the winning four at the fall regatta, in which twenty club crews competed.
 Won 1So Victories.
 He was the first Canadian to win sculling race in England, when he carried off the Bedford cup and was also the first Canadian to win a heat in the Diamond souls.
 These are only a few of the 1sO vic tories that the grand old man. has won.
 His eighteen years of continuous football with the Toronto Argonaut teams also must not be forgotten, dur ing which time he did not miss game and his tenure of the heavyweight Ca nadian boxing championship.
 The name of Joe Wright in the world of amateur sport stands for courage strength, skill and fair play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15

JOSEPH WRIGHT, the new rowing o coach of the University of Penn sylvania, will prove very popular if he is able to continue the successes which have marked his work with the Argo- naut Rowing club of Toronto, Canada, during the past eleven years as cap tain and coach.
 Many Championships.
 During that time the club has been returned victor in Sixty-five champion ships at the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen, sixty-two cham nionships at Dominion day regattas, twenty championships at the N. A. A. O. in sevenf years, five championships at the interprovincial regattas, two championships at the peoples regattas and three championships at the middle. states regatta
 Also. in that time the club was rep resented and won four heats for the grand challenge cup in England. one of the heats being rowed in the fast est time ever made by a foreign crew in England over the Henley course in 6 minutes 53 seconds; also one heat of Norway, but losing to the Leanders, the winners, by one-quarter length. In 1912. at the Olympics in Stockholm, the Argonauts lost to the Leanders, the ul- innate winners, by fifteen feet
 Won Fifty one Medals.
 Last year the clubs oarsmcn won ffty-one out of sixty=five medals of fered at the c. A. A. O. regatta, secur- ing nine hrsts and two seconds in eleven starts. These achievements provide a convincing tribute to MT. Wright's ability for selecting crews and coaching them.
 MT. Wright is an amateur coach, who, with a limited amount of time to spare from hts duties as superinten- dent of the Toronto general postoffice, has developed crews which have been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
Baseball Coach Says Cadets Are Apt

TNHE West Point cadet should be the
 best athlete in the world, accordz ing to Sammy Strang, the former Giant star, now coach of the army baseball team.
 Sammy was a lieutenant in the United States army during the Span ish-American war, as well as a great athlete, and since quitting the Giants has devoted most of his time to nnaGzing amateur ball players out of our future officers. His success is shown in the fact that since he took charge the army has not lost on an average one game out of ten. Strapg had in recent years a lot of help from Neyland, the young man who tied Rube Marquard's s record of nineteen straight victorias.
 Easy to Train.
 Don't give me too much credit for whipping these boys into shape" says the coach, because they are the ea2iest men to train that I ever saw in 1ny1ife. A coach can get more results out of squad of army men in ten days than he could get out of ordinary young fellows in two months. Moreover, believe if the army and navy football teams had as much opportunity to practice and as big a schedule of games, they would be just as successful as Harvard, Yale. Dartmouth. Cornell or Princeton.
 aIn the first place an army man must be physically perfect to enter the irsti- tuition. In the next place he has the natural pride of having been selected out of hundreds of others for his mental and physical equipment. Then h+s is brought up with the idea of obeging orders at all times.
 seFor instance, when I tell a young fellow to try a certain play in base ball he never asks a question, but tsies it. He takes it as a matter of course that the man in command of the squad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15

knows what he is about, and he is will ing to obey orders, whether he believes them right or not. Never during prac- ,tice does cadet ask. a question about a play. If it should fail or if there is anything that he does not understand about it he will discuss it after hours If asked he will make suggestions, which are usually good, because they are deliberately thought out.
 Follow Instructions.
 ''The trouble with boys in most of the colleges is that they want to do too much. Ordinarily an amateur pitcher will overexert himself almost any time that he is given the chance. With the cadet it is different. He does exactly as he is told and lets his superior take the responsibility.
 While working up at West Point I have often thought what a pleasure it would be for McGraw to have a squad like that to follow his snappy direc- tions. Give him the pick of West Point and a year or two for develop n1ent and he would have the best base ball team in the world. But they can not stick to the job like professional ball players and must learn all they are going to learn about the game in two or three years.'
 fTs Neyland really great pitcher?' was asked of Strang-
 ''You bet he is,'' he replied. That boy would make good in any company He has what we call the ball players fnstinct-knows just when to extend his arm and when to let it rest I suppose you noticed him in the Army and Navy football game last autumn Well, he uses the same deliberation in pitching that he used in football. He is a wonderful young fellow
 Sammy says the soldiers will get down to their real baseball work in February. and he expects to have some unusually good material
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
How the Mighty Have Fallen

and to place his mount without eZ citing the interest of the judges in his performance.
 It was only natural that when his riding days were over he should grad uate into card playing.
 Todhunter was certainly a spectacu. lar rider and a good one He must have made at. least $50O,O 900 by his ef- forts, enormous fees having been paid for his services, to say nothing of the big sums that were contributed to his exchequer for special services
 Tod went to England and woke up their antiquated jockey system in a hurry. Two months after his arrival the country was afiame with his sen sationa1 riding. He brought the 'dead ones" to life with a rush, and his s'seat'' made the British jockeys sheer first and then copy it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15

ToDHUNTER SLOAN, once the most
 famous nonpolitical person in the world, if we rely on newspaper men ton as authority for the assertion, broke into the limelight recently after a long absence from the front page. Deported from England for the good of that country, a charge of having con tributed to the separation of British army officers from their coin by sharp card practices was the allegation made against Tod.
 Tod is rapidly qualifying for the bad egg division, but then the poor fellow can't be blamed Tod's early educa- ton is responsible. Brought up on the old south side race track, in Chicago, his first teaching was obtained in the celebrated night school for jockeys There he learned to ride with the best
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15

for the 1aurels to arrive, he proceeded to flop such weighty aspirants as Americlis, Hussane, Cutler and Wester- gaard. This all happened inside of two years, and today this young man, who is only twenty-tvvo years iold, is wait ing cheerfully at the switch for Frank Gotch to either signify a willingness to defend his well earned title or ad- init that they grow stronger in Nebrss- ka than in Iowa.
 Stecher, who is very modest, says he would just as soon wrestle Gotch as the rough and ready Miche1off. It is all in a nights work with the Nebras- kan. As a matter of fact, he never is consulted in regard to his opponents. Manager Hetmanek makes his matches, and Joe does the rest. Stecher Wres- tied Ole Martensen in Sioux City re- gently. He didn't know who his Op- ponent was to be until he was intro duced. It could have been GOtch for all he cared. Manager Hetmanek has placed the names of all wrestlers in 8 hat and when one is drawn out the match is on.
 Boost For Mat Sport. er
 The advent of Stecher has been a great boost for the wrestling game. It means that when Stecher is involved there will be no more stalling, no more giving the public run for it's money but short shrift for the gtnk who is in Qu0SC O4 easy AAOAASSe IL RoISC44SA ~e--4 win a. match in ten seconds he will do so, and the man who wins quickly and on the level always is a popular idol
 The fact that Frank GOtch has placed his stamp of approval on AEicheloH lends interest to the match. Gotch has rarely. been quoted as saying any wrestler looked good enough to go out for the title. He was rather strong for Mahmout, but outside of the Turk Mi cheloff is the only man he has ever suggested as being fit to battle for the champ pionship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
CALLAHAN WILL DISPLAY HIS ABILITY

material in Pittsburgh, though nothing wonderful. As late as the 1st of last August many National league fans thought the Pirates would win the pen nant, and a lot of them still believe the club to be the best one in the league. It is possible that lack of dis cipline was what ailed the Dreyfuss men in 1915. They never seemed to be able to buckle down and play their best grade of ball for more than a few days at time.
 With the war over, managers will have much more control over the ath- letes than they have had for the last two years and if it is discipline that Smoky City players need they prob ably will get it, Callahan is ons of our best little martinets when he wants to be, and he will not make a falure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15

through s'sparing the rod and spelling the child'' whatever else may be said of him.
 Some critics have it that the White Sox under the Callahan administration suffered from too much discipline. They say that Jimmy, who is excep- t1onally bright both on and off the field hadn't any patience with some of the dull witted young men on the payroll and abused them liberally, with the re- suit that they were afraid to call their souls their own and couldn't even play the little bit of baseball that they know how. It is probably nearer the truth, however, that Cal got all there was to get out of the White Sox as they were constituted under his leadership. It remains to be seen what he will do with the Pittsburgh outfit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15

THAMES J. CALLAHAN, the newly
 appointed manager of the Pitts hurxh club, will have a chance in his new job to prove himself the great leader his friends believe him to be.
 There are many well posted baseball Followers who think that Cal didn't have fair chance in Chicago and that he did all that any one could have done with the team under, his command. Others say that the material was there and that all it needed was manager who could make the men do the work 0f which they were capable.
 -sIts ds safe f61 say that the club com Enandeds by Jimmie while he was boss of the White SoxN was commonly over rated. It wasn't in any sense a great outfit and with the exception of the pitching staff and one fine catcher was full of weak spots. Callahan never had what could be called a strong outfeld, mnd his inner line of trenches also was more or less of 9 patched up affair.
 No greater proof of the straits in which Callahan found himself for out field talent is needed than the mere statement that Ping Bodie held down q regular position during a good part of the Cal regime. If the portIy Pacific coast graduate could hang on even for a week it is a cinch that there were no real ball players to be had Ping was about as far from the ideal type of gardener as anybody who ever broke In. and no team that had to suffer him to remain could be called strong.
 Only One Good Man.
 On the infield Cal had only one man 6n whom he could depend, Buck Weaver, and even Buck had his bad days. Part of the time Hal Chase held down first base, but the Peerless One had developed temperament to a very marked extent before he got to Chi cago, and he didn't half try. There never were enough good pitchers to carry { a weak batting club along, though there always were two or three exceptionally good ones.
 Were Callahan to be placed in charge of the present White Sox, however. he would make them very potent pen nant possibility. The club is many times stronger now than when he had 1t. In fact, the only thing that can prevent the Sox from making a battle for the 1916 bunting is Manager Row land Clarence may be able to handi- cap the, club down to the speed of the rest of the league and surely will do so if he works his pitchers as he did last spring. The new Chicago boss seems to harbor the de1usion, that pen nants are won in May and June, while, as a matter of fact it is the test of August and September that really counts The club that makes it's race caught has no chance of getting a sec- 0nd start.
 Callahan wtn hnd a fair bunch of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
STECHERA MAKES RAPID ADVANCE:
 DECLARES HE IS READY FOR TITLE

Joseph Stecfer has started out on the championship quest in the right man ner. When he packed up his tights and shoes and started out to conquer the wrestling world he didn't say, 'get for me some mutt to practice on.'' His first suggestion was that Gotch would be the proper material to work on, and in the event that the Iowan didn't care to take such a desperate chance Nah mout, Zbyszko or Miche1of would do.
 FIops Leaders of Game.
 Then, in the meantime, while waiting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15

A ILL experts now agree that the United States finally has produced a wrestler suitable to mix with Frank Gotch for a wrestling. title that. has lain dormant in Iowa for the last two years. This latest hero of the mat is Joseph Stecher, a youthful agriculturist from Dodge, Neb., who has scissored his, way to fame and currency without any apparent exertion. The youthful Stecher is extremely fond of the cows and chickens, and it is hard to drag him away from the bucolic life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15


 an ice scooter yacht? We'll,
 scif you haven't and get the kWsa opportunity, don't pass it up. Ice scootering is one of the most fas- cinating of winter sports in addition to being one of the most useful. The scooter is different from the regular fee yacht It fss just a catboat with runners on the bottom and is solely a product of the Great South. bay, New York.
 When the ice is strong on the bay almost any day you can see at least q hundred or more yachts scooting around here and there. Some are used GoE racing purposes, while others are psad for carrying food to ships that are fee bound in this section Some of the boats are used by people to cart house. hold goods, etc, to various sections of the bay.
 The ice scooter can attain a speed of q mile a minute and can travel in wa ter as well as on ice It is a pretty sight to see one of the novel craft speeding along on the ice at mile a minute and then suddenly sail full force in the open water. Many sports men use the scooter when they go duck hunting.
 Picture Mo- 1 shows an ice yachts woman out for 9 trip; No. 2, one of che yachtsmen waiting to load his boat with household utensils; No. 3, Cap Eatn Thurber of Patchogue, N. r., one pf the leaders among the ice scooter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
r.lhos0s pz,..Anaasrsoan Prsss Assoo.atlon.

IT IT AVE you ever taken a. ride on
 an ice scooter yacht? We'll, .l acR you haven't and get the .. rlr,ran1.t11r it1z .dnn,f mass it 1ln
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have been
issued:
A. H. oirnstead, 2s1s Cunning. brick
dwelling, $500; W. M. Knowland, 4il
South Twenty NTH, frame dwelling, $4,000;
Louis wolk, 1919 North Twenty-fourth.
brick store and hall building, 5000; P. c.
Cramer. 6sls North Twenty fifth. frame
dwelling, $4,000. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following permits to wed have been
issued:
Name and Residence Age
Fred strupat. Council Bluffs. ........... 20
Anna King. Omaha ....-.............. ~
Perry r. Steward. omahA............. 2s
Edith A. Masteller, Omaha. 80
Andreas M. Christensen. onaha........ 20
Inger M. Riis, Omaha. ..,.............. II
Adolph L. Pelxer, Omaha over........ 81
Ellen Baysdorfer, Omaha, over. ,....... IL
Will c. Mooney. jr.. Omaha, over. a
Ora stoneburner, Omaha, over........ IL
Charles H. Lohmann, Omaha. over. 81
Amanda z. sattier, Piattsmouth, Neo,
over a'ss...''ss .'''''s''t '''''''' 40
Byron Mcclure, Omaha. ............... IS
Rosy Nath. Omaha. Observation-Disclosures. %
Bernard B. Riley. Newton, Ia, over.... ~
Daisy r. Miller, Newton, Ia. over. IL
Frank Urban, Omaha. ..,.,........... IS
Merle williams, Columbus. Neb. "a