davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16

pnare Setter, Sen miuorc bcaaucoc,
men mere bu@Iig alIaatc aoulton3e.
Zen ltrcnac 6ornmnocr iorboo
inu0Icrtio N}oiart at Smaoua mco
ocn unae GiQe, iaa IGugc 0ttiitcrcr
life itrtitliQ crtIprcoe iil. Nou muut.
&c unocritrlue CT Goflmcut, hporciter
Ran iorpli1tcOc iiQ til at ratc SION.
ltat5c tnoen ire Mars 6orIeb cher,
bpi5 ban lfiitchc Grituclicr. bctulc
bcnbc 300 @pIocn ON @arct. Wen
ncppc par TormDuocrcu Qnoct, icr
&%anItor}c rep Gopirct itlr, 'aIot no,
Sart ON Nolicn o. uobrGo:
Seq bcbeocr life rogCn ifriitIig
6crlifrin8 icg troy DIG poa sit Orb"
Zen fannie Sro pao bam bcpurcoc
bun oGion / 9Gatcifobct. 6ortoItc
man &onitan3c, at hcuoc& Wano
bou0e prrct poo i%orbuOue Gcic. trof
bln blot poo SfuIOrcue % foIotc
oct Gnnmcriomirulu0oer.
Get inac 2ggtcpar bol6t inocrIiQ
az binouocu llOmerfeoe bans Suitrlr
iig life pc0 iCrIige Snlcntcr cIler
TanneIie, roite 0to5art bcuOeS nmoe
gtenncifcioritonO % Snterc8ie. Sun
ipiacbe toalcIig aInoer o. fang for.
rcft ira @Io0ct, Ioa No6nrt prepcbe
ale line me Gina meO benSe. Hoar
han fompouercbc, ioo bun peo Siocn
al BAN % fortaIte &egen6cr % goen.
tpr.
Ga Seller Eoiepb eraora iprrgte
Mo3ort, boorior ban life bopoe taget
ell rig aonc, iporcoc han penlig:
Ceres Noicitptl Sea rprer oen
Siuio til nit @eni, at set oItio oil
eisrc set muIis for mig at unoer.
bolhc en- Suitru. Tom ie9 boIoer al. "
GcSuGrre bleu bans Siaio life ret,
fTroigaiort. Smalbors bar oitc
aof hos Ro5ort, boiS aompoii.
tiouer bare fanbt foa 9i6bcre. Ge
TO gg0tciGIer baooe un6ertioen intet
at I99Qe / Spneu 90 muottc oonie
rllnot Stuen for at boIbc fla norme.
0CrtiI fom, at Gonitor5c begpuote
at %Ifronte. Mo5ort piite Jig iom Sen
fiGrligite 9Ggtemage. On Dag, oa
ban iao % fompoucreoe oeo SiOcr
al lin illrmrenoc 6uItrll, traaotc ct
@uo poa Ell itsicu6e 0taaoe inc /
Stlten; bnuae for, at 0en Sgge itul.
6c oucgne, rciite Wfo5urt iig / en-
6art, men table / set inmue lin aab.
ne SormcfniO o. fit BEN I 5ooen.
llben at 0ipe en- 20O fra iig al Smer'
Re ilcOe ban no of Stten, loo en-
SonrlC1c bcnte o. boI6t, ifiert So
Sen / IGngere 9i0 bar lom, lllpffe5.
tjIiGIoet bcmntclig for lin 5uitru.
Spi5 9onitan3e cn6nu ioO, raar
ban ON Morgcuen mnatte goa biem.
mciro, eitcrIOo ban iig alto imaa
8iaettcr mco emme 5ormcniugcr %
S%ilicrcr, iom +. Or: Seq onifer
Oig Ell goo WorgeH, min flare, lille
Some, % boaber, at ou bar ioOet i5ot
o. at intet bar f%oritprret Gin Spile."
Gaer: "@Gr foriigtig % forfieI Dig
life, tog life eitcr roget, o. lao Opre
me0 at Grgre big oUer Tiencitcpi'
gem" gQer: gas pan, at on life
faIocr ooer SprifeIeu, raar on gaar
ino / SET onoct 9preIie, og Lao ale
husIige 9efpmringer fare. iuotiI iea
fommer biem. Get bIiOer life IGuge
til"
Saa IPrge Mo3ort par ianlmen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16

q: 800:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
Sioeuifabcu piicr &cicr til ben rcfte Se.
hnuoling.


hnnoling.
Stocnltaber uiier uiQisrcuoe, at Nus
torrh lite permanent fan bclbreocs dIcuc
pco lotal 9cbouoliuQ mco S]prgitninger.
Gorchcr. S~nNoauotuAcr og Sdlper.
Ndtnrrb cr life en- Iotnl 5paoom. Gen
or mere crN en- inflammation al Slim
htuNc % Suitr6r Rdar on or belt OPP
%ltoppet, Ido on oun'icIia fan aauoe. ga cr
ncunc DIN 6orfututna forpolot pco 9iils
ltoner AZ bite SnRNomsipirer. lom bar
tdNct @utiQ I DIT @Iuo.
Set or nm ucN at rcnic Sit gloo for
ote'c SnaoOm2lptrcr on oripc Dem no al
oit Snltcm at on ian blloc al mco sin
Natdrrh. 5. 5 s. NrtUcr oiSic Spircr
no al Nit @loo ol uirfcr pad idumc Eio
ION CT Smrtcmio0cI for belle BIT Snitcm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
Srnaafcrt0IIlNger % Bistorler.

inn BAN. "a han Iiitebc zig gicurer
Den % flcp oucr Ben lane Dtltr 49,
iugcn oentcoe poo ham pao Sen amber
She. Wcb cnbml ct rnaItcIie Gilt
til ole &nrtcr, iatte han ioa niiteo
ilII6t Sob.
&orm og itofaonoet itonieoc bar
ser, bpor ban ira 2anoepcicn if,lIo,
ifrao opcr Warfcn; tbi Sanb&bpcn
ben cncitc / NoboIoqct, par ell 6icr,
bingSpci bortc, naar mar fog Der
iIagne 9unoepci, men peb at tagt
Sticn tpcrS opcr Warfen % oper er
liocn GIp e1cr 9rf, bIcu Oct betpoe.
lia f~orterc.
SnOtil M bar0c ban hopt &eiCu iol
Iiig IeIp og beQpnhte of ~gleuune. hpo>
bel Oet iammcntuInonc 2agcn turo(
bctp0C.
Get bap0c regnet pol0iomt Den 10.
rcgoacnoe llgc, og @ptfcn bar tenn
ntcIig Itor - pirfcIig en- lioen Itri<
Glp. copper al Sucr9an9aitencn(
ifimtcoc& ionpibt / set opbc bruno
@or0. Sam iotte 6oben ioriigtig poo
bcn ferite.
"SammerIio Graerliq."
st ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sfrig, Ct
Eloif % ct giebIif eiter lob Ell @l,t
oifcgraa / Nniigtct, Iang5 meO Glpes
breooen og freq pilot. st Hoob.
itpcntct og pIltoiclig iparc0e ham in0C
ira SrGcrue paa Sen nnOen SIDE, %
en- Sfiffelie / bIoa aiolc % N Iiocr
runo SismonOSbat ItprtcOe frcm %
ben til set Stcb, bpor SARAH par for.
ipunoct.
Sean on ipemme?" raobte bun
oner til Den anocn.
Sci" iporcoe Crit bIcg. "&i mao
faa ct Gang. sc, ban fontmer op
San -"
San itirrcbc fortobt paa &an6et
lloCn ct gicblif$ @ctGnfning bapOe
ocl1 ungc Iigc, ga bet Ipie &opco piitc
Zig, boppcOc no % grcb fot / 8ltttcnS
aropc. 9eGge ionf, mems Crit itob
Itip al Sfrpf - iao fom 0e igicn op,
Ell al Dem orbcibcoe Jig bcipprIip
benimob 2onb mco Ell Irll, mems
Sen anocn frompagtig boIbt iait poo
lin @proe.
"tGf mig @oonoen" freq bun.
Crit 9rcb ON en- frcmifpocnOe Buff
og bsie0c iig uooper meO beirc Arm
lo moo &anoet.
Nu fGltc ocn u1rgc Eige foit @runo,
Qrcb bon5 SaonO % arbeioeoe fig
lungiomt moo Snnb.
"@oa lun9cre tilbage og Ieit BAN
OPP" bcfoIcoc bum.
Grif aoIoo. NnTtc 2ie6lif Ioa en-
liocn beOi0itle8 @lt paa @rGSict.
mems bans Ncooer flep op al &ouoct
On gobe 8uo!" roabte bun, "oet
cr 9patop"
Gu cr bel life &araIO3 SeItcr."
ifrc9 Grif.
so. San nlno bare faaet et Slag,
for BON fam iuoutmc."
&oroIoS Saiter Iaa pao SrP pco
Sioeu al 6nm % rcp bans &lGoer OF.
"Son cr ou life - life -"
"9lo nci, mel Ger cr ch Stue
poo Sen onOcn SIDE al Gngcn. &il
on biGIpc miQ?"
Cen 0ppaaOc 8ige % ifrpfiIagne
Gltt Ioite0c Den tltnqc lille SfiffeIic
,oQ off l~onNiontt bortoper Stien. @rl
I9loffc / set ficrnc ringte ier, men oct
faIot ingcr al Dem ito at unbre Jig
opcr 0cn ull0cn3 llpcntcoC RrrpGrclic.
"a Grit t%iliIllt bnnfc0e polOiomt
paa Gorcn til oct lille &u5, aobncoc
SARAH line zine.
"3if on @unf?"
n - 500
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
aneips anrmctooer,
9eUe' OF 9rgcraao. garnepleis.

Spem ~fIen0er life Bait. aneipp's
bcrgmte aurmetooer % CODE RaaS2
Ser er Ell al bans melt popuIqre
geger, Ell Saau0bog, iom er o5iu.
llt uInoUGrlig paa 5urmen, Iangt
ira 3oftor % Gpotbef. On Si9Ip
/ ale Spg0om5tiIipIber os en- Ip.
rerig BOG at Ipic boa0e for goutIe
og lrge og life minOit for enbper
SuItru % Ror. ainittet ON Bar.
uepIeie er pbcrIt i~rtere3iant % mt.
tia. Fris inbbunost $3.50. Reb
Soften" S1.75.
B. ANUNDSEN PUBL. co.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
..... Nee. ...<......s...s
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
"GTif on 9unf 2"

Crit nitfcoc. San ioo poa Sengc.
folltcu al Ell SopciolSieng, bnor &o.
raIb, in0tuIlet / lllotppper, bar al.
bro9t ienerc poa 0oGen.
"Mcu ppt - Snipefteren fan life
iloo, ban. Seq fog mig life nGr al
set, fan 6u fro. Gu er mart tirt
&or igjcn, 2ilegutI"
"Gror ou?" SoraIoS bIoo Zine
Itirrcoc Gugitclig paa Oeu itprc 8llt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DEPRESSED.
Restricted Trading Was Mainly of
 Professional C!7araeter.


 New York Nov @-.-The uncertain status of the transportation situation resulting from the prospective pooling of the eastern railroads to meet war emergencies again cons tituted the chief deterrent in today'S stock market. High concessions of one to almost three points. their heaviness gradually pro- voking one to two point reactions in prominent industrials.
 Trading was restricted at all times, however. and mainly of professional origin this being especially observed in the relative activity and strength of the more speculative issues. Equip mentS and the war group were later inclined to throw off the inertia of rails, but rallies were little more than tentative on indifferent support.
 U. S. Steel steered an extremely narrow course between 99 and 97. rallying only small fraction and fin ishing at a net loss of 1 1-4 points Related stocks moved in the sa me ir- regular manner, most of the leaders recording lowest prices just before the close.
 Some of the motor shares proved an exception to the general rule and shippings and tobaccos also hardened at times with coppers and the leather and paper issues, but only a few of these gains were retained in more than slight measure. Sales amounted to 525, 900 shares.
 With the exception of Mercantile Marine 6s the bond market moved in sympathy with stocks. irregular changes being mainly downward. Lib erty issues were moderately active, the As between 97.76 and 9s.02 and the 3 1-2s between 99 and ssl4 Sales.
 U. s. bonds. old issues, were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-28
FULTON GIVEN KNOCKOUT OVER SMITH
Gunboat Smiths Seconds Tossed in Sponge Save Him in Seventh Round-Fulton Was Given Technical Knockout-Bout Was to Have Gone Ten Rounds.

Minneapolis Minn. Nov. 27.-Fred Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight, won a technical knockout over Gunboat Smith in the seventh round of their scheduled ten round fight here tonight, when Smiths seconds tossed in sponge to save ht-s. from further punishment.
 In the first two rounds Smith was a willing mixer and landed several tell ing blows on his opponents face and head, while the crowd jeered at Full tons somewhat awkward swings.
 Three times in the third round Full ton worked his man to the ropes and brought down an avalanche of swings when had the Gunboat groggy when the gong sounded.
 Smith f1ard back for a, time in the fourth round, hacking away at his op ponents face. Then Fulton, with @ left swing to the jaw and right to the body, sent Smith to the ropes and it looked like the fight was over when suddenly an iron rod broke, letting down the ropes encircling the ring. The fighters were sent to their corn CTS and for five minutes great excite ment prevailed while trainers and pro- motors tried to make repairs. The round faster but two minutes. For the remainder Of the fight Smith hung on and the crowd shouted for action. He was staggering about bindly when the sponge was tossed in.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-28
PLAYERS' FRATERNITY WANTS
 TO DISPLAcE FuLTZ
After Last Winters Strike Proceed
 ings He Lost Prestige.

reor@anizat ation of the Baseball Players F'raternit'- under head fav- orable to the leading powers of base ball is strong probability before the present winter is over. The reorgan- ization is likely to come through pro Daganda fostered if not originate by certain club owners.
 ID show how far the move. which aims to dispIace Dave Fr1tZ has gone if need only be said thai a. slippine star has recently been writing letters to various players who formerly took a big interest in fraternity matters The letter asks when the club held it's last fraternity meeting what in tcrest the club feels in the fraternity and suggests that 9 "biG man. can be obtained to take Fultz's place as the fraternity executive. It contains a yelled attack on F,ultz and makes a oral reduction of salary in view of the present baseball conditions.
 It is no secret among big league hall players that they lost faith in TTnltz after h.S strike fisaco of last winter. At the time it was believed that the Players Fraternity had died, but it retained a bit of life and flick cred through last season. According the fraternity again there is no hone of reconciliation with the powers in baseball so long as F'uitz remains q factor in the organization. This
 
 on the part of the owners last winter was directed more against Fultz than aga inst the fraternity.
 Fultz's three year contract as pres ident of the fraternity will expire this year and it is doubtful if he would care to retain the office under present conditions.
 It might be added that the name of Sam Crawford is again coming up as a possible successor to FNltz It may be recalled that Ban Johnson once mentioned Sam as man who would be favorable to him as fra ternity head and might even be will ing to grant him a seat on the Nation ai Commission.
 Players who are in favor of a new executive in the fraternity point out there would be no use in re-e1ect- ing F'ultZ or any other man unfavor- able to the commission. They have hope to restore the fraternity to pow or. aim to work with organized base hall rather than against it.
 The players would hope to get re- cogI1ition of such a raorganized fra ternitv through President Tener of the National Lea que. himself former ly a player, who has often spoken of how a properly organized fraternity might be a great benefit to baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-28
COMPARATIVE SCORES DO NOT
 PROVE TEAM STRENGTH
Almost Any Kind of Result Can Be
 Predicted by Them.

Every football season the question of comparative scores is eXhumed and brought forward and made to prove almost anything.
 Under the system Podunk college may have a peter team than the rec is over regardless of the fact that Podunk has only played one team of any strength and that early in the season.
 There is a striking example this year.
 No. critic would claim that Dart mouth could win from Pittsburgh. yet comparative scores would have it that the Green is fully as strong as Glenn Warmers Panthers.
 Yet, according to comparative scores the dope would be something like this.
 W. 6 J. gave Pittsburgh the hard est game of the season, holding them to 13 to 10 score and almost tying the score by field goal which failed by inches. The week before W. & J. was defeated by West Virginia to O, and week or so before that Dartmouth defeated West Virginia to g. Anoth- CT way of looking at the same situa- tion is that while Dartmouth did not permit West Virginia touchdown. Pittsburgh had nine points scored against her by the mountain boys.
 There are two main reasons why comparative scores are worthless
 In the first place some football teams improve faster than others. Some gain their fun strength early in the season while others do not.
 The other reason, which is most important Is that most coaches begin the season by pointing their teams to- ward one or two important games, usually late in the season. Tn their
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-28

ing anything to their popularity; yf there are those who believe that trap shooting is destined to become a more important factor in the world of sport through the medium of artificial light.
 There are many who find it an ex- clay targets with daylight in aound- aslce: and these people, quite natural ly, will not star or become famous through their efforts under electric light. No matter how good the light ing system may be it won't come up to the quality of light furnished El the daytine-every day
 During the past few rnonths; quite a number of these trapshooting tourna- merits after nightfall, under electric light have beer held and every one has been successful. On Venice Pier Los Angeles, Cal, more than 100000 1 targets were thrown in two months Here the shooting was done with 20 gauge guns. The only criticism at Venice was that there wasn't room enough for all those who desired to shoot.
 The first shoot ever held under the calcium lights was conducted by the Jacksonville (nl) Gun club several years ago, and then the Salem (N. JD Yacht and Gun club introduced the sport in the East. Around Salem way, Illinois is considered in the West, but in what is really the West Illinois is considered in the East.
 Anyway, Salem had corking shoot They had lights over ard behind the shooters, lights on the side of the trap
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-28

the Pirates and Cubs. The Cubs re leased" him outri rnt but secretly kept him On the payroll. Drcyfuss of the Pirates claimed Safer in accc1 d. ance with baseball law. and lie in
 tends to make a finish fight for the first baseman's services. Safer mean while insists tha3 under the working agreement between the Fraternity and the national commission he is a free agent, but Saief evidently forgets tha: organized baseball severed all relations with the Fraternity last win ter. To a man up a tree it looks as if Safer belongs to the PiTa tes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-28

Miss Ada, Reeve has, according to a Melbourne telegram, so far collected B 900 pounds for the Anzac buffet
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-28

1 house which threw rays outward and upwards: two stereopticon lights Is yards behind the shooters and 12 feet 2l eIl, ore light being thrown above the other so that a, greater area of space could be covered. Every target was visible until it fell.
 The Chica go (III.) Gun club staged an electric light carnival which was considered just the thing. There were | six flaod lights. zach lamp fitted with a t000-Wa.t Tungsten. Each lamp pro l iected an Unwavering light over $500 square fec of space. These lights were mounted on the clubhouse and
 pergolas, ana the grounds were as 1 bright as day.
 1 The Evanston Iil.) Gun club used l front Of the traphouse. , feet apart in ! behind and over the shooters heads. l To make the targets even more visi
 ble they were whiteWasl@ed, and they l at once were called ghost targets. Otjer cifieS that have tried trap l shooting Gi.der electric light. and iiiIeti l the srort, are CIarksYile, Ia.; Po-u- l land. Ore; Newark, Cal, and York 1 lyn, De1
 In some places where the lighting facilities are not of tl7e latest inf- proved type it is necessary that onS @ a. .napshooter in order to bust 1 the targets. It is a sport where 'hc l who .1esitates is lost"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-28
MONEY,

New York. Nov. a7. - Can money steady; high 8; low a-l; ruling rate 8; closing bid 2 s-4; offered at 8; last loan 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-28
COTTON.

New York. Nov. a7. --- Spot cotton steady; middling S1.2o. Futures closed irregular. December So,80, January 2e.4o. March 2s.s7, May 2s.ss, Jug 2s-4o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-28

efforts to reach the maximum power ;it that time they often piay early games with substitutes and d. not un- cover plays and formations witli which they might win or pile up biz scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-28
:, ~a~ @ and @r WE]
 FIELD b1'sI|
TRAPsHooTtNG BY
 ELECTRIC LIGHT Several Tournaments Have Been Con- ducteds in Various Sections and All We're Successful.
By PETER F. CARNEY

By PETER F. CARNEY
 Editor National Sports Syndicate. Trapshooting by electric light is the latest dish to be added to the sporting menu.
 Golf, tennis, baseball ard track ath- letics-from sprinting to Marathon races have been tried under the pow erfnl rays of the calcium without add
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-28
Safer Much Sought After.

Victor Safer. the clever first base man who broke his leg last spring and was out for the rest of the sea son, is a bone of contention between
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
HIS MOTHER.

is anxious to find the whereabouts of
 HARRY GOLFER
 6 it., 4 inches tall; lame leg. Kindly report any information to Bishop Rowe AIS Mutual Life Building, Seattle, Wn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
DANCING ONE OF
 THE OLDEST ARTS
Opposition to Dancing Said To
 Be Due to Clergy.

Dancing, in it's earliest form
 among primitive races, was a
 mode of expression for strong emo
 tion, such as joy or sorrow, love and
 passion, and even for the most sol emn religious sentiment, but in later ages it has become an amusement and
 has lost it's high significance.
 In most ancient religions dancing was one of the chief acts of worship Terpsichore, one of the daughters of Jupiter, was the first patroness of the art. Dance, with song, was an intergral part of the processions to the Egyptian temples. The Cretan chorus, moving in a stately fashion, sang hymns to Apollo.
 Among the ancient Jews dancing was the sacred expression of joy or sorrow. Miriam danced to a song of triumph. David, told of the death of his son, danced before the Ark of God
 In the sacred dances of Greece lay the beginning of all modern dramatic art. Aristotle placed the dance as the highest expression of poetry. Among the cruder and sterner races dancing was at all times the medium for display of warlike or say. age passion, as in the case of the Pyrrhic dance of the Spartans, the dance of our American Indians and of the Zulu warriors.
 The ancient Romans would seem, according to Tacitus and Cicero, to have tabooed the dance as a form of recreation. Cicero says, No one dances when sober unless he chances to be mad" Yet the patricians did not disdain to complacently witness the evolutions of Nautch girls inn ported from India.
 That dancing found no place among Christian peoples in modern Europe until we'll into the Middle Ages was largely due to the opposition of the clergy. Many of the priesthood, led by St. Augustine, condemned the prac- tice as fervently as the. Puritans of New England, who saw only deadly sin in dancing
 St. Chrysostom held that dancing originated with the devil Father Juan de Mariana, in one of his ser mons, insisted that the dance had worked more mischief than the plague. Yet the Fandango, object of his spec cial aversion, so charmed the rever- end of the Sacred college invited to sit in judgement upon it. that in place of condemnation they gave it their unanimous approval.
 It is to France that we owe the or igination of most forms of the modern dance. To the age of the Fourteenth Louis we are indebted for the minuet, then as now the supreme illustration of grace and art in movement From France we get the quadrille, of which all of us now in our fifties have pleas ant memories; the galop, which died during the Mid Victorian era; the cot illon, beloved in the days of the Second empire and by our own four hundred up to within recent decade the polka ! first danced in 1S40 and which in later | years was supplanted by the schott- | ische, which in its turn has degener- ] ated into the two step The lanciers | was introduced in 1886 by Laborde, and i finally the waltz, still supreme and l likely to maintain it's place for all time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
WELCOME LITTLE STRANGER.

An interesting event occurred in the household of an eminent scientist not long ago The professor, like most professors, is very absent-minded.
 The new arrival was announced by the nurse to the professor, who chan. ced at the time to be in his study, very much absorbed in some abtruse cal culation.
 Professor" said the nurse, very proudly, tits a boy
 The professor look up half under standingly.
 Well" said he, "ask him what he wants "-Answers