davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

elitS. The American Association had
a special meeting at the Imperial yes,
terday afternoon, when Il was found
that five OF Thomas Hickey's club pres
idents had come last These men
eagerly Endorsed a policy adopted by
the International League 70 request
forciblv relief for Class "A leagues
from the draft by major club owners
Barney Dreyfuss, president OF the
Pittsburgh National League club, re
fused 20 discuss the line Of campaign
he had decided upon 20 bring about the
reorganization Of the National Com
mission.
Il am not going 70 spill any Of my
thunder before the right moment
said the boss o. the Pirates. But you
will find something doing, and doing
I'm capital letters. tomorrow. am
not alone IN the fight, either
Afraid Of Dreyfuss
From the hurry-seurry and lobbying
Of the National League magnstes on
hand Il is evident that John K. Iener
and his henchmcn DO not regard Bar
new as any soapbox reformer. Drey-
fuss has the National League fright
encd 20 death lie has won over 20
his side no less than three National
League club owners, which would as
sure him Of at least one Of the cele-
brated deadlocks that have character
lied the parent major from time 70
time In its December love feasting.
Piecing the story together from hints
dropped here and there in tho major
and minor camps. il is evident that
the trump card Of Dreyfuss will be
the present minor league menace. Bar
ney has chosen as his hour the time
when the minors demand for represent
alton ia the supreme court Of baseball
Is likely 20 carry most weight.
characterization on the commission
is the great boon that Will be demand
cd now" said Tim Murnane, one Of the
leading powers OF the National Asso-
cRtion. or minor league body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Hunting Deer with Golf Balls
New Sport at Haworth Club

at the cry and Mr. Englss drive a;f
him in the shoulder with q resss''1
thud.
This Is the first sho. on NJ.
around the Met district where
ball was interrupted in It's sigh'F'
deer.
What Mr.. Engle desires 70 nv ,
this: Was 10 a rub Of the green uN
We should say not never ksvinf~
a green deer in our existence
At that, hunting deer with g's'
sounds as II u might be no rr
bad sport. Only there are toe -
golfers who couldn't bit a deer VI
club, much less a golf ball.
Under such conditions snoseS
pick point arises should on. sSi
eye on the deer or OF the BALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Tad Loses 10 Carter

lu the Newspapermen's Golf Pool
Tournament az Doyle's yesterday I'd
Carter defeated Tad. go 20 9l. ". !.
Macbeth won from Walter s. Denis.
iO7 10 1913: Al Hediey beat Bill Wathy.
Us 20 s.; Bob Ripley had an easy time
with DanBatchelor. 1903 TO l25. K. +.
Foster scored over J. n. Crowley. o.
10 81. and Arthur Jamison defeated
Fred Gaisel. e. TO o.. In the damaged
egg class St Denis won from Hicks,
Q~ Ia ffn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
HARNESS RESIGNS
AS SPEEDWAY HEAD

Announcement was made last night
Of the resignation CT Harry S. Hark-
meas as president Of the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway Corporation.
Mr.. Hardness has been president OF
the association since its organization
several years sgo, and last October
wa. elected president Of the National
Speedways Association, an organization
composed Of all the recognized speed
ways in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
King Coleing Again

Old King Cole tcds nr>rry old soul,
A merry old soul Was he,
TIL he sliced his drive from the rery hole
From the top Of frozen tee;
And tOhen the ball sVerred in rs crooked figh,
He said some words that I nerer tru tcr'ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Shiverick. Cornell Captain

Ithaca. y. Y, Dec. ll.-Fritz Shiye-
rick. Conells star quarterback, to-
night was elected captain Of the 1917
Junior. his home - in Chicago. He
has played on the varsity eleven for
two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Minor Leagues Start
Merry Baseball ROW
international Dehes Authority of National
Commission and Pacific Coast Organization
Threatens to Secede if Representation on
Supreme Court of Baseball Is De-
MED Smaller Circuits
Bv w. |. Macbeth

baseball seriously threatened The minor
are ready Federation Led by the big Glass "A
the backbone Of the organization
prepared operations need be to rid itself the yoke OF me
htionalC
M, h,v. reseb. crisis The Players Fra
~ pressing would ruinston OF business IN e
TIE removed from contracts
p,vs, their homes and and from the training
p, paid By ire operItors Einor League msgn declare h n
g,on xorid b. nothing suicide for the little pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Idea of
Rest Is Willard Fight
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Broadway S. C.-Tom Corler and
Homer Smith.
Pioneer s. C.-Jack Sharkey and
Gardiner Brooks.
Hunts Point s. C.-TeI Kelly
and Babe Gleason.
New York A. C.-Amateur Boxing
Tournament.
THURSDAY
Clermont 5. C.-Mel CooRan and
Leo Johnson.
FRIDAY
Harlem s. C.-Jimmy O'Hagan and
Augie Rather.
SATURDAY
Palrmont A. C.-Jack Sharkey and
Billy Ftzsimmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Athletes Elect Rudd!

The resignation OF the Broep,
from the Long Island Aihlew =,
was laid over az lie meeting ne ~,
Trinity Club. Brooklyn. Az 70
Frank Rudy was elected Wv. 4
dent 90 succeed Abe shsis's ~
schedule OF runs up 20 Nnl,ut
adopted. and 10 was decided
race every Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Princeton Schedule

fallen into rut Of lsts might
start revival The addition Of Asur
fall might help than
Both Michigan, when their material is not Of the Nru
order worth observing And the best way
any football system and gather information t
frs foo he might be.
the Tiger showing but Pncet
heavily RICH. Of football knOssi
Penn o a Michigan game would help in this direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Moha and Dillon Matched

Milwaukee. Dec. blob Mona has
been matched 20 meet Jack Dillon. OF
Indianapolis, in fifteen-round bout
for the light-heavyweight champion
ship. at Dayton. Ohio, on the afternoon
Of New Years Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
MCINTYRE Golf Victor

The golf tournament at the Bayside
golf links for the benefit Of the Flush
ing Hospital was won By J. G.. McEn-
tyre, Of the Maidstone Golf Club, with
a gross score OF % handicap 20
net a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Richard Expects French
man to Start Soon-MOre
McKetrick CablegramS
By ". o. MCCLELLAN

Georges Carpenter, boxer and SOL
der, of France, will start soon for the
United States. Tex Richard announced
that he had received a cable from
Dcschamps, manager Of Carpenter,
yesterday. The cable conveyed the In
formation that arrangements to obtain
the French champions furlough would
be made Immediately and that Carpen-
tier was ready to box any one Richard
might name.
Carpenter has been in the service
ever since the outbreak OF the war.
The only time that he has been of duty
was when ne was recuperating from
wounds received in action. That is why
the notion Of boxing willard is his idea
Of rest and recreation.
To the average person the notion OF
boxing Willard might appear about as
safe and restful as wrestling with
restless Bengal tiger. 1t IS all In the
point Of view. To Carpenter sparring
ten round. with the -ton-morc
or less-of Kansas beef seems an ideal
vacation from the air and from the
trenches,
Following Richards announcement
Chevslier Daniel McKetrick sent sew
oral more cablegrams 10 himself Most
Of them we're signed by crowned heads
and mailed fists OF Europe. One was
from the Prime Minister " Dshomey
and stated that Carpenter would per
form only for the firm Of Pollock and
McKetrick.
The most Illuminating was from that
popular monarch, the Ssnjsck OF Novi-
bazaar. IL read:
Carpenter on his way in his own
aeroplane. Hold out Annie Oakleys
for the harem- Regards to Harry.
Tell him 10 bite Wenck the nett
time he meets him SANJACk-
Il will be seen from this cableErsm
that the sanjack has heard Of the
trouble between Harry Pollock and Box
ing Commissioner Wenck and that the
friendly monsrch's sympsthies arc all
with Pollock.
THE Chicago Tribune" editor1slly
advocates prizefghts, real prizefghts,
and lots Of them as a cure for the ma
tional moral and physical habbiness
The Tribune" says:
"If responsibility conceded the
value Of fighting, fighting might be-
come respectable. We use the
phrase prizefight 10 take up the
challenge of the sentimental in its
crudcst terms. There Is no use In
raising an issue and being afraid
Of language. There is mighty little
value in a pri1efight except as an
incentive TO the thousands of ANA
teurs who would like TO box.
IN boxing should be legalized In
this state there will be prizefights,
and the exceptional skill of the
men engaged professionally nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Hatch Enters Long Race

Missouri Athletic Club. viii compete 10
the twenty fye-miie run of the Mer-
curry Athletic Club. Go be held over =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Adair 0utpoints Lippe

Barney Adsir easily outpoiuted Frank
Lippe In "a fast bout At the Olympic
A {. last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
The Efeteness of Prosperity

arrange the battle in sight boxing promoter,
forced "a a upon two countries a draining the
and Les Darcy from Australia
in barring "iards
The United and its full
great fighter willard whose chief claim
weighing 25O pounds willard hs.r
more Of imprcgnbe than rmng party On attack
things exceeding prosperity doesn't develop ssir
y, fbr. and general barhood rarely svrs,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

shfted-Wslsh throughevn Ii.
breath their
known Fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

Fan, We fail TO Poll P.r', doubl.h..d.d e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

Shawkey, Shock-r Culop Mogdge and Fisher y
plus the possibility Of Ray Caldwes return
should enough dperse the br.
hung this ball club for twelve s
ranging forgotten that the Ysn,
July the big explosion arrived leaving about three M
bodied the scene, with these partly dazed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Revised Maxim

MGny called 10 the clover,
With high hopes soaring;
6ut most Of them merely
Ard keep snoring
Many called ~ fate,
Called Nth roar;
But they had been 700 late
The night before.
figuring player limit another National
attention wcrld series championships NJ
ionI League l.
The wonder far Is that Richard signed Gsrr
for Of his enterprises Il is about fighting nsa
that Tex has overlooked in tho last
"The wonderful Of Cog showing ss
printed n ain her four big gmeInos
and Brornten Of Cog sar
the necessity arising them be
weighed fifteen pounds the By Yale
and twelve the showing
ordinary showing the exceptionally Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

fail follow the logic OF football critic who
the football showing the in
discussing
Eastern There's knk in this dope along the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
%@pq{r1&h
~ c%G1anzxuadR 7cs

~No.c G tts Writer League Of dtsoo~teas-
At last 7 krot0 whnt Aocn WGaarn mSerdl
Whsrs nrngnates meet TO fA the battle ground
Tho while I suLk within ny xfrd-sDept tent
Cold u the CLEAN upon chs fsucn sn0t0si
Cold u III. utrd that uhtmpers a. eloO'i
Cold Is tho chill that cuts one 70 tho so1n;
But colder stM the tDinter co'rp crow'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

National L.ru. important business transact
the National League 70 90 about The Western
circuit Reds. Cardinals and Pirates look to b
rayns Dodgers Ph and Braves When
division With show
occasion call, something tA. vital than word'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
~ u :!
Strcit nm ben ScniterplaB.

Cine llntige tleine @ei6idte bon
Gonrtelile maft 5lrjeit in Barrier
aunltfrcilcn Die Hlnoe. Ter befalulte
Oranlutifer %unternabm Dor einiacr
Belt cine tlcilc Heiie. Sn Barrier
Saint Su5nrcs9abnboi itieg er ciu,
ircllte lid, ein leerca aupcc ju iinoen
uto nlddtc Is lid bebuglih alf Dem
6enitcrplue beQllem. Gr wur geruoc
im @cgriiie, gcmG6lih ouS 9uh III
%offnen, Gas er alS Heiieleftiirc ntitge.
Ilonrmen bate, ais Elm Heiien0er in
0ua Nbtbeil trat.
n&cr5cibung," malrDte iib Ser
Iremoc an Gmlrtelinc, oouS lit mcin
N4ut."
n9lh. mas Sic ingcn." antuortete
GolrteIine nit boilid}em Sntereiic,
ober er rirbrte iih oabei nid)t pon Der
Stellc.
rSawcbl," beitano Ser ouoerc. i'd
babe Den FIat beIc9t, meine 3cinlng
babe i6 bingele9t."
Gourteline 500 inter lid Ole 3ei-
tlulg berullS. Damn ubcr fam inn
pl0slih Ole erl0ienOe &oec. 6rcuno.
lid ldfclnO rcitte er Dem Sremocn
Gas SlNtt, .&cr5eihcu Sic," be-
mcrfte er oobei. ,0ieie 3citung iii pom
gciteru mo iclbitpcritGnolih t0nncIl
Sic nidlt cLncn RluB beouipruhcn
eilen gollScu Sag ipGter."
0a2 Sllitilite ober mar. oaB ser
unocre BON bieicr @oGif 10 nicocrgc.
itmcttert mllroe, Dab er perbliifit oaS
glbtbciI rdllmte mo lid cinen onoern
EioB ludJte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
Werfwiiroiaer Yrpscf.

Rittcr 8um alG9er): n9hm Oenn.
mas baben Sic oenn eigentlid pom
Sbrcm @e9ncr 5u rcflamiren?"
alGAer: ~SeBtcn Sountag gillG i'd,
nit meiner StNuiegcrmltter am llicr
ser SllliieS ipa5ieren; lie iGut ms
@oiicr. Eieicr Wenid iprinat ibr
iogIcit nab mo bringt lie iriih unO
Ocilno ans Sano."
Nidter; MIN oIio?"
&IdNer: "Sc!bItucritInOlid per.
luuuc ih SdM0cncriab."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
Gr fcnnt i'm.
Sronuns muf icin.

Yiarrcr: n9hn, SriBfen. uno
mas that ser liebe @ott, oa er Dem
N0unt cine &ippe berauagenommen
l)uttc?"
Sried)en (Sobu >eineS Nr5tea):
Or ihidte ibm Ole &efuun9 fir
ieine @cmilhnna."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22

Sin Sd)lan maier.

Sohtcr zines reideu 9anfierS (5rt
cincm Sclltnont. Ser ibr Den Sol
m0tH: oScnten Sic iih. nel6 Ell
.dftloier Mcnif) oieicr Heferenoor
&rulie iitl Ger bat uellIih 10 lange
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
Sd,led,teS 8eid)Gft.

Nidlter: Sic meroen pcgen oe5
VetrlBea 81 elmer @el0itraie BON
oreiBig Nfarf uerurrbeilt."
Ingctlu9ter: .Nber, meme Ser.
rem, iopiel hobe id ia ieIbit gar nidt
bel Dem 8eihQit peroientl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
- ~ "
Sur Bern iNuug.

Wtifcl Cu ieincm O6icn. Der germ
idHIt): Sci gcidcibt, l0S is ia
MIR Il %ufOmptiu-a Ding, Dos foam
Scrituuo bait"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
Sie6ensmIroia

oStb, tbeltrc Sdapieaernmntu, ouS
lit ober pirtlih idpon, oaB Sic nadJ
10 LANCER Belt Ole ueitc Hciie 81 inns
MAIDEN! Sect oiirien Sic aber aud
nid)t Dor 80. morgen iriib nit Dem
erIten 3ule abreiien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
Ter id)reflidlc Gbei.

Erin5ipal: .@ie iino Sic nit
Sbrem ncucn 9iirenu.Gbei 5uirie.
benz"
&omniS: "Sebr itlett. Gr be.
reitet ms icbr uiele id)Iafloie 9lmts.
ltlln0en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
unperuMitlih.

3eiienber: ~0tein Name lit Woies
'Siiberitein. SD BIN Der Heiienoe Der
6irnrd Natban Ibrahamiobn."
Gbef: .Sehuure. Sd falrfe grltno.
iuslib nit]t bon iiiOiif)en H~eiienben."
Herienoer: ,@enn Sic nler mas
abfaafet, nero ih nler laiien tom.
fen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22

oom gooeu, Iegte iib ms 9ett mo
rlrbte lid BORT aus, 10 gut eS ging;
om n1d1iten Worgen itono lie gar
5eitlih AM un0 lieB Soiepb fragen,
ipos er fiir Elm Sriibitiif woQe, ouB
bercitet peroe. CT lohtc barber
nit Weliiiu8 uiro gob tbr Seidrei0;
un0 ais lie 5ur5eit bingingen, fnnOcn
lie aaes pronlm9sgemlaB beiorgt; bcS,
lpe9cn lobten lie SaIomolts Hatb. oen
lie Suerit miBUeritanOen batten,
bodlih.
No6 einigeu Saqen 6eltrfaubtc
NeliiiuS lid BON Soiepb ul,0 febrte
beinl; unO er iaste eir,em peiien
Otun1e, mas iiir einel1 8atb er poit
Salomou erhdIten bate. Der iagte
5l ibm: @r bate Dir teinen ipobre.
rem uno beIIeren Hatb gcben fornen.
III WeiBt, DAB on nienton0 liebit, mo
Die Gbren iIno Iieuite, Ole oll oert
Seliten e~r1uelit, erpeiIt on linen niht
aus Sie6e 81 ibner, ionoern lml
~groB5utbull. Sicbe ulio, nie Dir Sus
lolnon gelagt bat, uro ou nirit &C.
liebt meroen. 60 iii alto oie @ioer.
lpenltige ge5dbmt lporocn, uno ais
Der Slingling liebte, lpl,r0e er 9eliebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
W ~
Ginc Sdllanc.

0ran a.: .Meine Sinner ac6en
Inn ad)t ltbr 81 gett llno iteben i,lil
lielln llhr al,f."
gran y: sid, 8ott, sic arllerl
aitoer. Oultn ihIafen lie ia MIR cine
Stlrn0e."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
WtalitiDiS.

Gidlterling: nNeulif bat eiu &c.
oid)t pom mir in eilter befannten 3eit.
i6riit gciranOen."
aritifer: SOP g9ie lit oenu 0a5
@criebcn paiiirt?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
~ " ~
SDdpiIe Hcinlid)fcit.

~: sit Sbre Trou nrt reins
lih?"
y: ., ih lag Sbneu, Die waidt
iogar ibren @oIOfiihen ale Gage oaS
BcIidt.."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22

an mir bcrungefrogt, bis err cnOIit,
berauSbefam, wic uicl Mit9iit iG
babe"
Seutnant CItnrf p%eridyul0etl: so
cine Smperttnen3!-ul mas hubert
9noOi8es Srdulein oieiem ire6en
ltcniden geantlportct?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
Sin bruucr Wann.

Hdnbcr: Sic baben mir nlio
allies gegebelL mas Sic Bel iid) ia.
benz"
9eralrbtcr: oESmuobl-oob nein,
i6 babe nod ein 2O.0tarfitiif in ser
@eItentalde, oas iolcn Sic aud nod
habcnL dbcr Damn meroen Sic uobl 10
gut Ietn, lrnb 5l meiner Srou gebcl
uno ibr ia8en DAB Sic MIDI berollbt
buben- ion gIaubt iie, i) babe nleS
perlofien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
gsMdjtern.

a.: .&oa MAIDEN Sic oenn bier
in oieier 8egeno?"
3: sd iuhe @obnun9."
~: o@as, jest Inn 5iuei llbr
Nuht5?"
q: oSa-meiue eigene."
y - y
Gr fcnnt i'm.
2ebrer: n@enn OH Wtiiaer Slpoli
@roiden lcibit. rpopon err Dir ieoen
Mtonat cilen ab5ablen iou, micpicI
idnlloet cr Dir oann am guoe oes
SubreS?"
&leiner Shiilcr: .3moli Gro.
id)cll."
9ebrer: .Siit Su i'm S6loi.
Slunnrfopi?"
Steiner Shiiler: nNuS nidyt, abcr
ocn MiiQer Tenn ih."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
8cfabr i'm Scrsmg.

0SIuut tW StF5HH.
Ndd1bar: .@us iii benn los: SiC
limo ia gan5 aus Dem SillSfen?"
Gen 8lapierid)liiiiel illdi id,,
gIeib fonlmt mirlifoliifer 9eiut!"
Natybar: ,Oas &lapier itebt ia
Orient"
rgta chen; i6 miu's abitIieben,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
Sm Saiernenbui.

untero1fi5ier (5li Den Refrlt.n) :
ySolte 0urrrte &erle.. mie S,br icio,
llno mir nod gar nit,t porsefonmen.
Sie reinIten &ameele, MIR Ole Sornar
feblen nod,."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
Gmpfcblnng.

Mr. 6or berctit Ieuti6lono. @eim
TerlaIien elmer Stobt hat inn scr
Sote!ler an ieincu aollegen in ser
nudylten groben StoOt einen Gmpieb
ll~nJsbricf mitgegeben. NeugiriJ
oTfnet Der G%ngliibmon oen 9ricf uuo
IieIt: - Inbei ein reifer GnglGnoer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
HidJtig.

~: o@ie Oie 3eit iliebt.."
9: o&eiu 8uroer! 9eoenfen
sic, luie @iele Oararf a~llSgeben, lie
toOt5uitlaBen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
Sei Der Sdrulanfnabme.

&ebrer (5i einem fleinen WtGofcn
0u& an ser Sbiirc itcben bletbt):
,9tm, aleinc, wiQit III Gid nidt
iesen?"
&leinc: n9teiu, / oolfe, idl weroe
MID gar nidt lallge mlfbalten!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
Gin,iaiteS S~eranIocn.
Am Heitanrnnt.

oSe. &eQner, meme Hed)mIng!
@aS babe id?"
.3u Gieniteit. mein &crrl Sic bd'
ben einen &albstopf, cine StleIl'
5llnge mo Sfnpein%nibe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
Seienitiel nno Hiuielitrid,.

&n elmer 8eieQidoit muroe er.
jGblt, Elm beriibmter b%oadnotlder
0tnIer lei I'M Stonbe geueIen, nit
cinem NiniclItrid cin lufenScS Stint
ocrgciiht IN elm neinenOeS jl per-
munoeln.
.0uS lit feline alIuIt." bemerftc Elm
NmpcienOer, .oaS fam ih nit einem
9eienitiel."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
LONELINESS

An instance came to our attention
recently that should appeal to the
sympathies of all tender-hearted
people. A bachelor reports that
few nights ago, while in bed, he froze
Palisadian., 1916-01-22

Of the building, the Beginners Class
in the Tower, the Adult Glass in the
Chapel, the Junior Boys in the
Kitchen, and the other classes in the
Sunday School room proper. The
School begins to find the quarters
crowded, and, although it will be pos
sible to use parts of the Chapel for
some additional expansion to the ex-
tent of one or two classes, it will
soon be necessary for the Church to
consider possible expansion of room.
The only department of Sunday
School work that is not pushed ac-
an encouraging field in Palisade.
In conclusion, the officers of the
Sunday School feel justified in re
porting to the congregation of this
Church that the Sunday School is
fully equipped with an unusually ef-
ficient corps of teachers, the pupils
are interested and as regular in at
tendance as can reasonably be ex-
pected. The absences are almost
wholly confined to sickness, and in
the case of the smaller pupils to the
interference of bad weather condi-
tions. All that is needed for the
School is a continuation of whole
hearted support from the parents and
others Of the community.
January II, 1916.
Charles P. Berkey,
Superintendent.
Palisadian., 1916-01-22

7oh as compared with 5sx for the
previous year.
Average attendance Of officers and
teachers, 10A as compared with 10
for the previous year.
Average collection from all sources,
$4.06 as compared with $3.O7 for the
previous year.
Total number of classes 8, with one
more about to be organized.
Number Of new pupils added dur
ing the year, 20.
Withdrawals, due to removals, II.
Number who have Joined the
church during the year, 4.
Total active membership Of the
which has thus far not seemed to be
lively is the Home Department.
School, including teachers, officers,
1O2.
On Cradle Roll, 10.
Although the maximum attendance
during this year is no higher than
last, the average attendance has in
creased 10 points. With regard to
the management Of the School, l
ought to say that graded lessons are
in use in all Of the classes except
one, whore work Of q special type is
done. An orchestra assists regularly
with the music. Missionary Sunday
is observed once . quarter and the
collections Of those days are segre-
gated to form a missionary fund.
Tho classes are housed in all parts
Palisadian., 1916-01-22
Book Agent Is
Remarkable For
His Lack OF Words

And now up steps book agent who
is entitled to his place in the sun.
The most gentlemanly sort of a
fellow is this vender of volumes. He
did not poster one single tired busi-
ness man or wearied housewife with
an obnoxious flow of words. And he
canvassed half the office buildings in
town. He would walk into an Office,
bow, smile, bring forth the works of
Plato or Elinor Glyn, or whosoever
works boob agents sell, and hold
them up to the prospective purchaser.
And through it all he didn't say
sound not murmur-not a funny
story nor a chuckle. He didn't tell
you it was little short of criminal
negligence to bring up the babies
without his books, or dwell on the mar
vels of those masterpieces in tone
that drove from your mind the in
surance policy, the high cost of liv-
or watever you happened to be think
ing about.
He smiled through it all and said
nothing, And if you told him he was
"a simp, boob, bonehead and coop
for intelrupting your mental process