davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-21
eepnebsmiOIerne / Spnberbura.

Scuneosmiolerne / SpnoerbOrg.
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maa % bor ~ifaiies 4fbialp. @1n-
~oigbeoerne bar fllIofaitet oct 6eitaa-
eu0e % ieIp toget Sogen / 99n.
oerne for at gre oct 6eore. Au
maa De ogiaa ie til at Igie ben
Opgape. De bar paataget fig, og
ifaffe Soft oct ~nsooenoige til q.
pets OpboIo.
Otter 6nao Der fortelles, ifal
@suerne booe @rpn moi, men oct
er iorbuot Dem at i9Ige / fri San.
BEL.
aartOffclrntionen neoiGttes. Ma.
giitratrn i 5Ieu5bor8 bar 5etenot.
.giort, at oen oagIige 9a~rtofielra.
ton ira BEN 26. 0ftober for Selo
fo%riorgere % 5orbra9ere er neoiat
til 700 Gram. 6aarotar6eioenoe
og Seloiorisrgere. Der ar6eioer, fan
faa ct oaglig 8iIifto paa 500
Gram.
Der er ingen aartufler. ct gp-
raaosmeoe / 4a6enraa orsiteoe
SpsrgsmaaIet ON 0pretteIie al ct
5olfefeffen, % BET beotoges at laoe
@aterial6uiet bag gigemeIlemifolen
omb1gge til Soften. Der ifal mo.
3 aeoler til 5oer 400 9iter,
iaa Der ialt fan fo8es 1000 Dor
tioner 40 @angen.
0ereiter fom acknowledgements
let paa 0a~8soroenen. Der er in.
gen 9artoiler at faa, og De aar-
Observation-Disclosures bar
9Den 5enbolosuis, areoien ira
Q3ectlenburg, fommer formentlig If.
te. Get anbeiales oerfor gorgerne
at iorigne Jig meo aoer og at pare
paa aartoilerne. 5 Steoet for ben
oa8Iige Station al 1 Buno pro Der
iona bsr Der fun benDttes y eIler
"a Bmo!
SIeueitetgenOe ira gelgien. Gen
raIopIDsningsiteoet oar faaet ben
Cpg1De at Dpre MeIlemmano pe0
lnOisnin8 al 1ieneitetpenoe / III
,eren 1876 aor ira De boiatte
0ele al geIgien. Oct oreier iig if
e ON Ioan9sooerfsrelie, men ON
,iriDillig" Ouertagelie af arbei0e.
De Sennin8er, JON ifal betales, er
.or St~srite0elen UNDER De prouinii.
'lle Satier, og Acknowledgements,
10 Dtarf, mas arbeiOsgioerne al
forte / Sennen for De fsrite 3 Uina.
3ette 9eIsb ital Dog betaIes
SDeHoet iom 8r9mie. naar oct ior.
1IiOer i i'm RIaos l9ngere emo 6
Spiritns- z mnglerier. 20 grqn-
oeoinssimuelere bleo / 6elge Sob.
iorleoen aiten anbolot pna ct
II De tpife 6oloiteoer SDo for gnm-
og 8a9en oerpaa ienot til
5~lens6org Ret. Com befenot er
Der tpif 5n0ferielstolo Tor 5piritus,
% SpIferne ipnes ! ben iioite Eio
IT fsre ct noset ifrappere GiliDn
neo SnugIeriet al De Daooe 8arer.
Sraiiffen er Dog ita0ie lige le.
1enoe, og er, mar Den lpffes, 10
'giaa ret inObringenoe for fine 10.
5Oere. gn 6amilie SD6 for @rpn.
EN-, beitaaenoe al 3 gerioner, bar
'aaleoes nqiten oo9lig / bet ii0ite
laIUe anrs Iii Iiitet boer en- 6la.
'fe 9rGnoeOin o9 en- Slate Rom
'oer paa tgif @runo og bar paa
,isie 6 SLATER BAIT en- oaglig 5or.
al 16 Warf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-21
3iliamlmen. $2t69.63
Sn0remi sfionen:
8iliammeu. .$2305.75
R misiionen:

5r foiteret, ie abl. Rr. :. .............. $1604.56
&ucf, gSis, Gor 6reIers Ufab, Glae Mrs $. U. gon-
90, Go5Hts Senen, VI. 9a8Q. 5 2 Iromborg, -.
rem Yiartn, 3. 6. 9eterien, 4iartn Oeieu, Sacob
SeHen, Gle Glen, 9erman 8eterien, y Senien,
Sfoo gielicn, . gcterfan, bo. 81, VI. QDfe SOC 1850
Beiton. Soma, SDin0ef. -. ............,... 1000
Cibtoih, isis 9eurp So1nen.. :. ......,...,..... 200
Tacoma, &aib, Mrs. 5ro Reterien.. ............ 200
hilbert &ea, Y3imu, Mrs. 8 SEMEN. ........,.. 500
Q.n-.. otoo-o no
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-21

WeheIie.
5 ~abL" Rr. 6 unoer apitterhnger for rHeiormotionsao.
Der" iaar Sammentalineen $2247. 70; ffuloe bore $22,472.7O.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-21

RiugIteo. Soma. Sens u Scnlen. ................
Tacoma, @aib. @2rs. 5reo 8eterfen. .............
Sra SirteIaIget @isner, 0ebr, peo 9aitor M Sb. SEN
fen, 5reuont, gebf. -. -. .............. 1
els, Nitun, Sans ) A%anoerien. -. ..........
NIbert, Sea, 9iinn. Mrs. 6. Senen ................
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-21
1iIiammeu $1637.O6
af6er6om86iemm eft:

Scr tpihcret, ie abl. gr. 6. 80. ................ $3.50
GlbtolA, Wls, SenrD Sobnen :. =. = .............. 200
Albert |ea, D}inn, Mrs. 6. Semen. .............. 800
IIiamnen $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12
!@M o. Up TO the Minute "a
|XXYn SPoFTlNoNEwsGIAI
| ZNgNG From Everywhere.
NEED SHORTSTOPH S. GOLF MEET
Prof. Hepworth Plans Sport
Event for Young Kansans.
He Thinks State Links TOurna-
ment May Be Arranged.
from Everywhere

H c. Hepburn, athletic director of
the Topeka high school, has some
thing brand new in Kansas high
school sports that he expects to spring
on the public in the near future. The
new stunt in high school golf tourna-
ment
Professor Hepworth sees the hand
writing on the wall and realizes that
golf is rapidly taking its place among
the major sports of the country, and
he is therefore, keeping abreast of
the times by planning to meet the de-
mandS that are to be made by the
young lovers of the little round hole
game in the near future.
Golf is coming to the front more
and more" Professor Hepburn says,
land it is only a matter of time until
cur high school students will be de-
handing that we give it a place along
with football, basketball and baseball.
Believing this to be so, l see no rea-
son why we should not beat them to
it and supply the want before the de-
mand is made"
Plans State Tournament.
The high school boys friend
says he sees no reason why
it would not now be possible
to arrange tournaments with Topeka,
Salina, Wichita and Emporia taking
part. There are many students in the
schools at these places who are ar
dent golf enthusiasts and most of the
larger towns of Kansas boast lads
who can give many of their elders
several strokes a hole handicap and
then take them to a cleaning.
Just now Topeka probably has the
edge on any other town in the state
in high school golf talent. possessing
'Boney' Bonebrake, the lad who al
most won the state championship
and several other good players, in
Guiding Mclean, Jim Smith and many
boys who have gotten their golf edu-
cation we'll under way.
1t has been demonstrated that age
has little to do with ones proficiency
in golf and the boys in most towns
where there are established golt
courses soon pick up the rudiments OF
the game either by acting as caddies
or by hanging around the courses
Expenses a Difficulty.
The big difficulty in staging ar
lnter-high school tournament prob
ably would be the paying of expenses
of the student players to the towr
where the tournament might be held
But there is just as much reason fol
school to pay the expense of a squad
of golfers to a state tournament OF
meet as there is for paying the ex
penses of a squad that attends a state
! track meet.
/ 1t is thought that almost every COL
| club in the state would gladly donate
| the use of its course for high schoo
| tournament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12
Pitt. Pirates Want to Play
Honus Wagner at First Base.
But Material to Fill In at His
Old Position Is Scarce.
BY JACK Y LOCK.


New York, Feb. 1.-THE entente
allies are not the only onces who are
worrying about the German question
If you doubt this statement, Mr.
Baseball Fan, page Jimmy Callahan
and listen to his troubles Here is
the problem the jocular .Jeems'' must
solve before the season of 1917 gets
under way.
First of all, Callahan must decide
whether or not he will play Aonus
Wagner on first base. If he decides
to keep the big German on the initial
sack, where he played part of last
season, he must find a shortstopper
to fill the gigantic shoes hich Will
be left open at short.
When we stop to think of it, hunt
ing shortstopper to fill those shoes
is some job.
Wagner wants to continue a frs,
base. He admits that his ability to
scurry to the right or left for the
hard hit chances isn't quite as great
as it used to be. He thinks that he
can show to his best advantage at
first, and Callahan feels that way
about it. too.
Give Recruits Chance.
So it is up to Cal to develop some
one who can plug up the hole at
short. The Pirates had a very ca
pable player at one time for a job
like this. He was none other than
Alex Mccarthy, brilliant fielder. Nc
Carthy held down spot on the Pi-
rate bench for several years and
never played continuously as a regu-
lar Later he was sent to the Cubs
in a trade.
Callahan has a few recruits who
will be given every chance in the
world to make good. and he is pray
ing that one of them will show the
amount of ginger necessary to hold
down the important station Among
the players who will looked over
for the shortfield job is Chuck
Ward, a 22-year-old product of that
famous spot in st. Louis known as
Kerry Patch" Ward was secured
from Portland, and he comes to the
Pirates with the brightest kind OF
prospects, if we are to take the word
of Portland writes and the scouts
who looked him over in the far north
west.
However. if Ward is to uphold the
predictions made for him, he will have
to show more stuff than his record
| indicates he possesses. He ranked
! seventh among the shortstoppers OF
| IT, Pacific Coast league last season
| in 100 games or more, and he hit .23o
/ and fielded 1927. 1T is up to Callahan
to bring him out" and Cal believes
! h can turn the trick
/ Like most managers, Gala han PROB
ably figures that Ward will do if Ne
can hit around 235 to .240 with Pitts
burg, provided his fielding and throw
| ing come up to the standard.
Much the same situation prevails a
Chicago, where Manager Mitchell has
brilliant shortstopper in ChucE
Workman, secured last fall from the
Kansas City Blues Workman is {
flash in the field and has mighty
sweet wing to the initial sack, but hi;
hitting will not set the Nationa
league afire by any means
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12
NEW BURBANK BLOOM
Plant Wizard Propagates Marvellous
White DahIia.

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 12.-Luther
Burbank. whose plant magic has made
his name known around the world
has just succeeded in propagating an
other flower wonder. 1t is the largest
white dahlia ever produced. 1t is to
be known as Burbank's Oakland
dahlia, being thus named because of
the great floriculturist's kindly feeling
for this city.
Burbank offered Oakland its choice
of new rose he has recently deve1-
oped, the dahlia or a magnificent
| gladiolus. The Oakland Chamber of
Commerce, to which the offer was
made, selected the white dahlia.
The planting of this official flower
OF Oakland will be made a fete event.
1t is planned to bring Burbank to this
| city on his birthday and make the day
a municipal holiday. State, city and
county officials will be on the recep-
| ton committee and the school chill
| dren will turn out en- masse in greet
| ing.
| The dahlia is to be planted in one of
| tie big public parks of Oakland.
| After the Oakland dahlia is planted in
this oak park representatives of all the
twenty-seven Oaklands, each city and
town of that name. will be given a
| bulb of the official flower for planting
! in one of its parks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12
U. S. HAS PLENTY
Amply Able to Feed Herself
Without Imports.
Federal Dept of Agriculture Is
sues Reassuring Statement.

Washington, Feb 12.-The United
States is amply able to feed herself,
even if all imports of foodstuffs should
be cut off, the department of agricul-
ture announced today in an official
statement
The statement. prepared by Assist
ant Secretary Vrooman, follows:
I'VE produce, in round figures
23 billion pounds of meat and we i'm
port less than 100 million pounds or
less than half of one per cent, the
bulk of which comes from Argentina,
Australia and Canda.
We produce here slightly over z
billion pounds of sugar and we import
over $500, 100000 pounds from Cuba.
We produce about $4,000 600
gallons of milk, importing about
81, 500, 600 worth, mostly condensed
milk, from The Netherlands and
Canada.
I'VE produce close to billion
pounds of butter; we import less than
million pounds chiefly from Den
mark and Canada"
Billion Bushels of Grain.
Other figures on production and i'm
ports are:
Cheese Production, 100000, 900
pounds; imports, 100000 pounds,
mostly from Italy, Switzerland and
France.
Eggs-Production 100000, 900 doz-
ems yearly; imports less than 100000
dozen, chiefly from Canada. England
and China.
Corn, wheat and rice-Production
4, 200, 600, 0Oe bushels; imports of corn
5000, 900 bushels, practically all from
Argentina; imports of wheat 100000
bushels, practically all from Canada;
imports of rice 2,500,O00,00 pounds,
mostly from China, England and The
Netherlands.
Fish - Production, 100000, 900
pounds; imports, something over ST.
100000 worth from Norway and
Canada.
Sweet and Irish potato
ton 100000 bushels; imports
slightly over 100000 bushels from
Bermuda, Canada and Mexico.
Oranges, lemons and grapefruit
Production, 25,000,00 boxes; imports
| $2,1O0,000 worth from Italy and the
West Indies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12
DICK RUDOLPH DOES NOT
LIKE TO Be BROWBEATER

Dick Rudolph, one of the best
pitchers on the staff of the Boston
Nationals, has Joined the hold-out
league. II am not in sympathy with
the strike" Rudolph is quoted as
saying, but I have notified the
Braves head office that object to
certain conditions imposed in my
contract and in the letter accom-
panying it. First of all, 1 resent
the time limit of February 1 which
was given me to sign. Again I OBJ
ject to the ten days notice of re-
lease. I am not looking for trou-
BILE; / anticipate none But l be-
Iieve my relations with the Braves
have been such that no attempt
should be medae to browbeat me
into signing before any specified
date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12
CHICAGO GET TOURNEY.
Western Women Golfers Will Play fe
Title There August 27.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE women's
western golf championship tourna-
ment will be played over the course
of the Flossmoor Country club here
the week of August 27.
The invitation of the club has been
accepted by the Women's Western
Golf association, subject to approval
of the date by the sports and pastimes
committee.
Mrs. F. C. Let's of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, is. the present tit1eholder. She
won the championships at the Grand
Rapids, Mich, tournament last sum-
mer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12

If he gets enough recruits from the
Arizona Copper league John Savage ought
to find it an easy matter to keep his Zinc
town ball club electrified this summer,
especially if it rains much as it did st
season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12

Having walloped the University of Ne
braska the Missouri Tigers appear to have
a steel grappler on the NJ. V. basketballs
championship. The Kansas Aggies stand
second en- the percentage table as result
of their triumph over Washington, but
they have little chance of getting on top.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12

A weakness for cuff protrusions ceases
to indicate artistic temperament when the
cuffs plainly show that they should have
been in the laundry tubs four days ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12

Elmer Bearg's high school basketball
team is out for revenge this week in a
roundabout way. HoIton recently defeated
defeated Holton. Now, if the locals can
defeat Winchester in their game Friday
they will feel considerably "hepped up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12
A Chinese Puzzle.

A Chinese Puzzle.
Little Nelly ate some jelly
Just at half past nine,
Can you tellee DR. Melee
What time she will whine?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12

The high school lads played two games
last week, both in one day They defeated
Oakland 81 to 80 and then hit their real
stride and humbled Wamego SO to 10.
Bearg expects his team to make a good
showing in the Congressional District
tournament which will be held at Horton
March and 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12

The big league schedules have already
been arranged and will be made public
within a short time. All baseball men are
now making active preparations for the get
away day and by the end of the month
great many of the major league clubs will
be in the grind in earnest. The danger of
a general strike seems to be a danger no
longer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12

The Western league club owners will
meet this week to arrange their playing
dates John Savage, Of Joplin, and Jack
Holland, of st. Joe, have already drafted
a schedule that will very likely be ap-
proved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12
Sport Wheezes
by CLUG
Advance Story

Advance Story.
Jess Willard met Fred Fulton
Biff! B-ff! Bang! Good Night.
These words tell Fred's remembrance
OF their 10-round fight.
The only thing that gives Fulton more
than ghost of a chance is the fact that
he is a left-hander. Southpaws have more
of corner on the supply of luck than
the manufacturers have on white paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12

CURTAIN MATERIALS; go
inch Marquisette in white,
cream and ecru: snow-white
Voiles with hemstitched effect
border and drawn stripe
Scrims-regular 25c 1Ea
ones, per yard -..-..- 1ON
BARGAIN BASEM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12

CURTAINS; full width, full
length; of good quality mar
quisette with wide hem
stitched borders finished with
lace edge-regular $500 a
pair Curtains on 4 EE
sale. : T.. ..... 1sOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12

CURT TAIN MATERIALS
white Wolfe with blue, green
and lavendar figures; heavy
thread Marquisestes and fine
Swisses in striped. checked
and figured patterns-regu-
lar SOC goods on sale at just
9 Ralf price .. per Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-12

nearest a
m sPt OF Kansas! dealer handle
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-17

After searching through the room until they found the gold brick ~the two men left and escaped in the dark ness. over an hour later one of the men managed to get his gag off and his calls for help were heard by the watchman who released the two men.
 A searching party was at once or ganized and traced the men along the beach to the Golden Horn Mill, several hundred yards north of the store build ing, but there the trail was lost in the melting snow and among the rocks.
 The gas boat ChIchagoff left for town at o'clock yesterday morning so at that time no extensive search had been made by the mine crew It is the theory that the robbery was either committed by persons working at the mine. or by men who had pre- viously worked for the company and were entirely familiar with the cus- toms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-17
SCH0F|ELD PUTS A
 BIG DEAL THROUGH

George Rosenburg, paying Mr. Scho- field $2.5O0 for his interest in the XL NL-1, NL-2, and XL-3 claims, near pitchfork Falls. Interest in the water right of pitchfork Falls, also was turned over in the deal.
 IL would appear that the Juneau Empire. in making the above state ment is correct in all particulars, with the exception Of the one in which it slaes that the original claimants have turned oyer their interests in the molybdnlte claims to Mr. Schofield According to the records on file in the recorders office here, it would appear that Mir. Schofield turned his interests in the claims which he had recently stakcd to Messers. Miller, Blanchard. Blanchard and Rosenburg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-17
BANDITS GET CLEAN AWAY
 WITH REAL GOLD BRICK

They then proceeded to the upper story and secured the bricck.
 The men could either hide the brick in the woods near the mine awaiting a favorable opportunity to get 1t away from the camp or they could have had a boat in readiness and left at once. or they could have waited in the woods until daylight and then make their way across the tenn mile portage to Pattenson Bay on Hoonah Sound. Their danger of detection in any of the three courses if followed is extremely remote. The two men who were bound were unable see the men on account of the bright hght in their eyes and no one else saw them at any time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-17

It has been the practice to ship bullion to Juneau from the mine on the Chichagoff. The bricks were ta- ken from the assay office to the store building the night previous to the sall- ing of the gas boat, and were left in charge of the storekeeper and the as- saver.
 The men who committed the rob- bery knew where the brick was kept and when it would be shipped to Ju- neau. They also knew that the two men slept in thes anne room, and also knew that the watchman was at the other end of the camp at the exact time they entered the building.
 The store building is built over the tide water, on filled-in land, but the two men used a ladder from the beach, the tide being out at the time and entered a window in the lower story. They broke the window and then un- fastened it before crawling through.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-17

JUNEAU, Mar. 20.-Armed and masked robbers committed bold deed at the Chichagoff mine at l.: Is o'clock yesterday morning and escaped with a gold brick valued at $20000 The alarm was not given untl after an hour after the robbery and the men had escaped in the darkness before a search was organized.
 Ray Banbury and Assayer Mich ols. whp sleep in the upper room of the store building, and in whose charge the brick was left, while wait ing shipment to Juneau were sudden ly reused out of sound sleep by the light Of common fashlight and told to turn up." This they did and were at once bound by the robbers. Ban bury started to josh the robbers. thinking the matter was a joke. One of the bandits hit him on the jaw with revolver butt and both men were then gagged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-17

last election on the Republican ticket. Mir. Schofield reached Juneau recently on the City of Seattle from the Lynn Canal town and will be here some lit tie time on business.
 The property which Mr. Schofield is interested in was originally staked by officials of the White Pass com pany. who transferred their interests to him Four additional claims were staked by Mr. Schoheld during his visit in Skagway.
 The claims which are said to have ore showing good assays in molybde- nite. are located along Pitchfork falls in the Skagway district. One docu- ment. placed on record at Skagway a few days ago showed G. H. Miller, w. c. Blanchard, A. c. Blanchard and
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-17

Chitina recently the mail stage en- countered a terrific storm near Don- nelly which blew the stage off the bridge near that place and precipitat ed the occupants, woman and child ren of Fairbanks, into the water be- low. The roadhouse people witness ed the accident and rescued the vic tims. who suffered little injury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-17

Ernest IIolmquist, the year old son of John Holmquist, foreman of the Alaska Juneau mine, fell from the top of the crusher at the mill while at play, a distance of 25 feet, striking on his head, and then rolled an equal distance down the slope. He was unconscious when picked up but soon recovered and is believed to be out of danger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-17
SPRING TIME IS HERE
 FOR THE BEST
 LINE IN TAILORING

For the bes. work In tailoring see us We make alterations.
 We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for ladies and gentlemen. We make suits to order. First class workmanship. modern method and prompt service. We appreciate your patronage.
 Yours to please,
 NOME TAILORING CO.,. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen.