davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-09

iaa fllnoe ban life bape fpaliiiccrc1
for Gmbeoct. San fplote ntmlig %
Mar iioitlcoen 3bie Suli - Den i
8onltitlltionen bclten1te Mlocr for
GongresmGnb. Ser er ingcn Spil
ON, at Wtc2eon oil blipe &ongrcsicns
"@abp". Uncle Soc" Cannon baubc
%uofi9mpet maneen beb @atalie % no.
ruget mallgen mere cler minore
lanospigtig Blan / Hcprr ientanthuiet
l9llgc fpr 0cn III fommcnoe "9abp"
iaa Sagens 2ps.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-09

amo l eeutraIt Rinnsfota. uouriet OF IN
prootb. auuffiat gtlfaar. sfrtp efter frit Splpsh'H
Ger. aibtr Iurrau. @aoena. Ninn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-09

ben Sitrcn ocnnc Sang off % bpil'l
SUs olcrcoc bar brast iilo. Otter al
bapc bciparet DC forifieuiac Spsrgs'
naoI ~itiGiiteoe 9onsiicIo Ell go>
Gram Tor Gbeien, os ocrllc ippttebe
langtira / 8lasiet. 0a man ~ifiltcs
logbe Wlirpbn: Sab oo clloclig pibc
naar on fomlner tiIbagc, ina on life
meocs al Sorbirbringer." 2orgfielb
topbc ocsiloen bort al andre, Ger bt-
iattcoc lig meb Observation-Disclosures.
at Milrpbp bapoe lopet at beifpttc
DEM.
Menneifelist @enrao innoct pcS
Cuttings. Seuninecr al Ell Waub
fanotes Sreoag paa Ell Iiocn Q Ser.
million Slougb peb Wisiiaiippifloocll
nGr &altin9s. Oct ubpggcligc 5iinO
gioroca al en- 6armer, ser iamlebc
Tco til SrPnoe, % DC nlcllnciteligc
Scpltirger laa unoer ct gammelt neo-
fnlocnt 5rPs 8rene. vi &c balpt for
rnabncoe &l9oer funoc beitcmmes,
at oct bar 2iget al Ell Wallosperion,
% Ell INF Speriraffe bite, at oct bar
Slntcrtlo, oa Wanben iioit lepeoe.
Der fanotes / 2ommernc cnocl @rcpe,
ct Sslpi,br % Ell @onfbog. ollie
@repe par al Iioens Sano giort milo
ItGnoia | pleli9e, men oen' iioite
Gbecf bite iig at bape ppret for $500
% uoiteot til $. Gallagher. 9atoen
bar 13oe Warts 1919. G~bccfbogclr
bar lloitebt al @anf Of @oltbia, See.
braifa. 2iget %formobcs at babe Zig.
get paa ben lille o iibcr Sen Toar
opelulGullte Gbecf blcp rlbiteot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-09
Snprleoes CT Iecorab= Waub
blep beirtet.

g. Samm.rsneis, Sm.o. B g5ater ct. tiger: "S,p
bar toa.t 8pou's Ribn,n pins roor mine 0pr,r oor
1lor6eu oa min Bps bar tip o. inar. Ser leg tog
9oou's nor jta ioo Tin o. 'aar. al leg ~pou't.Iia ture.
soo. 9oau's bar bog f~itrr,i orb,t. osisa bar IL,
boot' regst iurunst SrfoIb oero'.'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-09

6uis bu I'll aue Giosr islsr nerpsS % irri.
teret itaois rr9itenbe big oper Smuotius, ou
Ell no9.t 9aIt iat. 8ip life tabt b~a9sufor
bet belle fan finn pore ipa9e Rprer. Qfturui
iom Herpeilio er aoriog III Rpreiuasbeb, luo
e. I~preouOcr eli 4ariug iii Rerpeiitst. Npis
bu bar Rpsimertsr. ~rs6trp,t Sinbsitenmiu9
@nfalb al Spimmslbso % Nsrusiitet, 6ou.o:
pine, RpreuresslmGsiebebsr bar en- SsIeIis
ni 3rGtbeb % rpilibtbso, ou iorio9 toan's
&tontn Yins. De sr a"nbsialet al III.
ttuhsr %nsra min Hobp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-09
Woutaud.
HrGricbnnoc u0rDo0cs.
0capip.


itonc County bar inar tort CT llorpo.
ocliesfrig moo ErGricmnbc, oq baic'
ret poo Sarmerncs Snoberctninacr
r%apportcrcr III bette Gountps Sarm.
bureau, at Der iaur or pilct 2ipct al
53,467 al oisic inraa S%faocopr. Sar.
mcrrlc paaItaacS ocrpc0 at bnpc ino'
iparct $26.S3S al lin @rsoc, ioei
nltiaa TrGricbunocn pilbc haze for.
tGrct eucr ebclagt for iaa mlcset, on
DC bapbc iaaet raaoc iom isr. 0cr
an%pcnotcS nGitcn uocluffcnbc Slit
OF oct paa ocnnc Wtaabc bcbanolcbl
Smraabc uogier ialt omltrcnt rs, 72C
NcrcS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-09

gntallct al nanbsiuaac Ssrn. =.
( TaIcp, Superintendent al Nolfc.
'tolcn ! Vtaion Gitp, bolot pco 9prcr.
nleoct | GcS WoincS ct 25oreoroa ON
a%anoSIooge Bern og oct itorc gnipor,
lonl poabuilcoc Staten Iiacoperior
olSle '~tcomoocrlig ~ubruitcoe Staflcr
SaIcrcr crtIGrcbc. at Der / Soma por
bcIc 1000 annoSipage Sfolebsrn,
men al finn Ell Troccnt al Dem iif ocll
l%looonncIic, ionl finn iGreanc Sfolcr
tlmoc noe. Ser or ncnrlia fun en- a,
ol2lc Gnltultcr, Oct cr Sfolcn / 8lcll.
Dooo, % ocnuc bar life Blabs for
mere emo omtring 200 Born. Gcitcn
nj gan Tor quo % folot &ano, ioobc
ban, NoIIfctiombclit Barn, Der fom.
nlcr 10 cllcr ire Mar bagom lin aIosic.
fan nPltcn uocn llnotaQclicr rcol,ce
Tor aanooipagt % buroc noes bel
@icIp, iom ioaoaImc trGngcr, iaaoC
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-09

Gei hanosr pite, at Nrebe. 'om inecboleer
lsIc Gen1c o. life CT rc1tiirerei. iontuler Dor:
rnd gcicu. seno errirr ifie is'e fcnse uSea
at iaa Suffering iur Sreoet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14

Harley to Coach Maroons.
Chicago, April 14.-Charles Chick"
Harley, Ohio State University ath-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
May Redraw For
Tennis Matches

New York, April 1.-THE likelihood
OF now draw for tho Davis Cup
contest, to include France and pos
sibly Canada. Is indicated by a cable
gram received from the French asso-
citation and tho reply thereto of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. When the entries closed on
March the countries included in the
draw were England, Holland, South
Africa and the United States, which
were paired in the order named.
On March 10 cablegram was sent
from sydney saying that the Austria
Ian association had refused the en-
try Of Canada, which was delayed In
transit. but had suggested that II
Canada desired to enter 1t should OBJ
tain the consent to a new draw of the
four nations whose entries were re-
celved on March !. No action on this
was taken by Canada. Apparently
France also intended to enter. for a
cablegram to the United States
Lawn Tennis Association shows that
the French authorities have been in
communication with Australia re-
garding challenge.
The French cup to the national as
ISOLATION said that Australia desired
the consent Of the nations already
entered for a new draw that would
admit France. This was referred to
the Davis Cup committee of the ma
tional association, which decided that
the only sportsmanlike attitude for
this country to take was to consent
to a second draw. Accordingly O sec
ond cablegram has been sent to
Thomas II. Hicks, honorable secre-
tary of the Australian association,
stating that the United States con-
sents to a second draw admitting late
entries and requesting that this coun-
try be informed Immediately of any
action taken.
The information contained In the
foregoing cablegrams also has been
forwarded to the secretary of the
Canadian Lawn Tennis Association
in the belief that the Canadians
might not have been notified of the
proposed action, and. in case a new
draw were made, might desire to be
included. Nothing has been heard as
to the Intentions of the Canadian as
ISOLATION.
In the meantime the Davis C.S
committee is proceeding on the as
sumption that the United States will
send O team abroad to play some
Davis Cup matches early in the
summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14

II don't want to co." he moaned.
A long time afterWard he heard a.
whisper again, and he wondered if 1t
was the wind or his conscience. He
laughed thru the blackness because
the words seemed SO absurd.
Take off your shoes and carry
them in your hand. Always do that.
1t Is the only safe way"
fiu iausiei again, thinking:
what q careful conscience!"
He retained only one more impress
sion. He was duly aware that some
time had passed. He shivered. He
thought the wind had grown angry
with him, for 1t no longer whispered.
1t shrieked, and he could make notb-
ing of It's wrath. He struggled fran
tically to emerge from the pit. The
quality of the blackness deepened,
His fright grew, He felt himself
slipping, slowly at first then faster.
faster down into impossible depths.
and there was nothing at all he could
do 10 save himself. n hi b
@To ~ opnttnued.) ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
Fort Dodge Coach
Goes to Mason City

Mason City, April 14.-Frank II.
Waters. who has coached the Fort
Dodge High school football. basket
ball and track teams for the past
three years. will come to Mason City
next year in the same capacity, sue
ceeding Ronald Reed, who resigned
t. go Irto business.
Waters. a graduate of Oberl!n COL
lego, went TO Fort Dodge in the all
of 1917. Since then Fort Dodge has
had remarl.a BILE record in all
branches Of sports. In 1917, the foot
ball team won two games, lost four
and tied two. In 1918 it won five and
lost one. and in 1919 it won nine and
lost none.
In 1918, the basketball team won
sixteen and lost three games; In 1919
it won seventeen and lost three and
in 1920 it won nineteen and lost one.
For over year the school went with
out losing an athletic contest, the
record dating from late in February.
1919 to March, 1920. During that time
1t won thirty-t three football and bas-
ketball games and seventeen of them
were played away from home.
In track the school has not been
so prominent altho last year 1t was
"dnped" es 2 possible winner III the
state meet. In 1919 the track team
won at Morningside. Boone Valley
and Fonda meets and was high up in
the Ames and state meets. The half
mile relay team that year won five
out Of six starts.
While at Oberlin. Waters played on
the football team four years, was cap
tain two years, played on the basket
ball team two years and was on the
baseball team four years. He f1n-
ished school in 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
Line Shorts NeUs and Comment
BY Norman Z. Brown.

By Norman Il. Brown,
The Phillies.
The Pirates.
The Browns.
What OF them this year?
Well. the futures brighter than
usual for two OF them-the Pitts
bursh and Quaker City teams-and a
shift on the Browns may furnish con-
siderable interest. But none Of these
clubs has chance at the WORLDS
series money unless the baseball
world turns topsy-turvy.
George Gibson, veteran catcher VINO
made a name for himself as minor
deague pilot In Toronto Is trying his
hand with the sunken Pirates ana
reports from the training camp indi-
cate ne has already done good work
in readjusting the club to strengthen
It, He has broken Charley Grimm OF
the Little Rock club into the first
base job. He has moved Whitfield
from the outheld 10 third, and with
Cutshaw at second and Walter Bar
bare or Zeb Terry at short, has n
smoot h working inteld. The shift ~
Whitfield, II permanent. will not weak
en- the outfeld. Southworth, Carey
and Bigbec giving him a good trio.
He has ACQUIRED no new pitching
material Hell depend on Cooper,
Adams and Carlson.
PhilIies Are Strengthened.
Cactus Cravath. who took up the
reins over the Pills last year when
President Baker canned Jack Coombs
IN preference to spending a nickle for
PLAYERS, is or on his first complete
season. He has strengthened the club
and can be counted on to keep IL a
battling OUTFIT First of all he has
signed Jesse Tannehifi to coach his
pitchers. Jesse can do that. Cecil
Causey, youngster acquired from
the Braves at the waiver price. looked
good last year. He was waived be-
cause he couldn't agree with STALL
ings on salary. He may become
regular and a real star for Gavvy.
Macy Wheat and Tragressor are a
good pair behind the plate.
Luderus Has the Call.
Gene Paulette, eX-C3rd, Is con-
testing with the old reliable Luderus
for the first base Job, but Luderus
has the call because OF mis- hitting.
Paulette can play any position on the
team capably, so will he a good Sec
Ond defense man. Dots Miller at
second, Bancroft at short and Rus
sell Wrightstone or Ralph Miller at
third will complete the infield to
start with. Wrightstone played with
the famous Klein team. Miller comes
from Fort Wayne. Meusel. Stengel
and Williams gives Gavvy good
outfeld. Lack Of grand opera tenn
porament on his team will help Cra-
vath.
AS for the Browns. scribes are say
ing that this season will mark the
passing of Jimmy Austin, peppery
third sacker. as a regular They say
Jim's race is about run and that it's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14

81 will never be able to pay the
debt Of gratitude | owe TO Tanlac for
what it has done for my little boy
and me-" said Mrs. Nellie Peck, No.
1921 Charlotte ST., Kansas city, re-
Gently.
my little boy Curtis Is fourteen
years old and never in his life had ne
seen a well day until he began taking
Tanlac. I worried and worried over
his condition, but IN spite Of every
thing could do he didn't seem TO
gain any strength and was weak and
delicate practically all his life. He
seemed to have a very weak stomach.
1t Just looked like he couldn't eat
anything and digest it like other
children.
"He had no appetite at all and what
little he did eat seemed to sour on
his stomach. Sometimes his heart
would palpitate terribly and he would
lpet so dizzy he could hardly "2!!:
and as I stood and looked at him l
thought he would surely fall over.
He would have bad headaches and
was nervous and could never sleep
well at night. At school he was
never able to keep up his work and
he had to stay out great deal on
account of poor health.
81 had heard so much about Tan
lac I decided to try it and see II 1t
wouldn't help him. Well, you just
can't imagine how overjoyed l was
when he began to improve. l kept
right on giving him the medicine un-
til now it is hard for me to believe
he is the same child. His health is
better than ever before in his life
and he is bright and playful all the
time and he enjoys going out and
playing with other boys. He has a
splendid appetite and l let him eat
anything he wants. He is not the
least bit nervous any more and Is
asleep as soon as he goes TO bed. In
fact, he is perfectly well In every
way.
After seeing what Tanlac did for
him 1 began taking 1t myself as
have been suffering from stomach
trouble, headaches and dizziness for
five years. Since taking this grand
medicine | am now happy to say that
l never suffer any more with these
troubles.
"Tanlac has been one of the great
est blessings that ever came into our
home and expect TO praise it as long
as live"
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists in other
towns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
TENNIS sxpEars TO coNrEsr.
Callfernis Stars Plan lrvasien Of
Eastern battle-ground. =

Caiifernis Stars Plan invasien Of
Eastern 6sttlsorouWds.
by Associated Press.
San Francisco. Calf. April H.
DIR. Sumner Hardy. president of the
California Lawn Tennis Association,
Is leading q movement for . sscond
east Va. west tennis match for WOm'
en- to be held In an Atlantic seaboard
city this summer. In the mrst match
AZ Berkeley, Calf. recently. the
western women won.
A number of the leading tennis
players of California are planning 70
invade tho east this summer. Among
these arc william Johnston, national
singles champion; Robert and How
ard Kinssy, Pacific coast doubles
champions; willis Davis. ROLAND
Roberts and Peck Griffin.
1t 10 hoped here that IN intsrsse-
tional series for men can DO arranG-
ed while these players are In the
east.
Wallace Bates and Edmund Law.
University of California stars, plan
to tour the east during the eAs5y
summer. They arc arranging MATCH
es with the universities OF Utah.
Michigan, Minnesota, ChicaSo, Har-
ward, Cornell. Syracuse and other In
stitutions.
Miss Helen Baker, Pacific coast
woman champion, whose defeat Of
Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Withtmaa won
the recent intersectionil matches
here for the west. will go east this
summer for the national events. May
Sutton Bundy. of Los Angeles. Is re-
ported to be playing tennis again and
she may also go, as may Flora Liv-
ingston, OF Seattle, Wash, Mrs. Eth
ell Sutton Bruce and Mary Browne, Of
Los Angeles.
One of the two important deals
pulled off by Branch Hickey durins
the winter was that by which he
secured Jesse Haines, O big right
handed pitcher from Kansas City. the
other one being that for Jack Four.
nier. Even one good pitcher means
lot to the Cards and they seem te
have found that one In Haines, who
was about the best In the American
association last year. He made his
bow to st. Louis fans recently, when
he beat the Browns in the opening
game of the city series.
Joe Evans has been named to ill
the role of pinch hitter on the Cleve-
land team when southpaws are
pitching against the Indians. Ir
practice work at New Orleans, Evans
has been numbering southpaws and
so will be kept, tho there is no regu-
lar position for him on the team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14

high time Manager Burke prepped
successor. Burke doesn't discuss the
matter. but he says he'll carry Null
len, Schepner and Thompson, three
new boys, all season to give them
chance to learn the big league style
of playing the hot corner. Wish l
had the dope on the trio to shoot to
you.
The Browns. have graduated from
the joke class, as everyone knows. a
glance at the batting averages last sea-
son shows the team a smuggling one.
Sisler batted .352. Tobin .321, Jacob
son 1923. Ken Williams 800.
Thirty-third degree fans Will
watch these clubs this year for signs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14

letic star and famous halfback. will
be assistant to Coach A. A. Stage at
the University of Chicago. He will
succeed Pat Page and start his du-
ties with the opening of the football
season.
Harley's knowledge Of the back
field generalship and his all-around
ability make him a logical candidate
for the job, as with Stage to special
ize on the line and Harley to look
after the offense. the Maroons would
be able to develop strength in both
departments. In most cases in re-
cent years the Maroons have had a
powerful front wall with little punch
behind it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14

tile perseverance as If it wished him
to understand something it could not
express.
What is it trying to tell me? ?" he
asked himself.
Then he understood r. wac tho
voice of the wind, and it tried to tell
him to open his eyes, and he found
that he could. But In spite of his
desire they closed again almost i'm
mediately. Yet from that swift
glimpse, a picture outlined itself
later in his memory.
In the midst Of wild, rolling clouds,
the moon was a drowning face.
Stunted trees bent before the wind
like puny men who strained impo-
tently to advance. Over there was
one more like real mana figure,
Bobby thought, with a black thing
over it's face-a mask.
This is the forest near the c.
dars," Bobby said to himself. I've
come to face the old devil after all"
He heard his own voice, harsh, re-
mote, unnatural, speaking to the dim
figure with black mask that wait
ed half hidden by the straininx
trees.
''Why am here II the woods near
the Cedars"
And he thought the thing answer
ed:
Because you hate your grand
father"
Bobby laughed, thinking he UNDER
stood. The figure in tho black mask
that accompanied him was his con-
science. He could understand why It
went masked.
The wind resumed its whispering.
The figures. straining like puny
men. fought harder. The drowning
face disappeared. wet and helpless
Bobby felt himself sinking back,
back into the sable pit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14

of improvement and to keep track
of the changes in their lineups, but
no one looks for them to surprise the
league leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
Sports Paragraphs

President Heydl OF the National
League. says he is waiting patiently
for Lee Magee's bomb. The circuit
executive declares Magee has nothing
to explode. otherwise he would have
touched it off long ago, instead Of
holding 1t as a threat. Magee recently
declared the fans would hear from
him again.
The prediction is made in racing
circles that within a few years the
famous Kentucky Derby will be the
richest stake event ever known to
the turf sport. This year 1t viii have
81 value of nearly $50 900, since 100000
has been added. The Grand Prix de
Paris has the distinction Of being
the richest prize for three year olds.
1t carried $4,000 in 1912.
The statement Of Frederick w. Ru-
bien. Of the A. A. u, that many ath-
letes who are conditioning with a
view Of getting on with the Ameri-
can Olympic team are doomed for
disappointment because eligibility
rules will be strictly followed, has
had the effect Of a bomb in some Sec
tons. Mr. Ruben declared the Am
erican athletes would be certified
only when there was not even
shadow Of doubt regarding their
standing.
Jockey Coltiletta, riding at the
Bowie track in Maryland, may be
called on the carpet for his alleged
listless work on Cullinan, q two-year-
Ola from the Greentree STABLES on
the third day Of the meet. Cuilinan Is
said to have carried the backing Of
much wise money and was beaten by
Mary Erb, an IS to l shot, and Josie
German. The case has attracted wide
spread attention. Coltiletta's work
has been enlarged upon by some op-
ponents of the sport in Maryland The
jockey disclaims any intention to do
other than his best. Officials in
charge of the meet have taken cog
nizance of the affair and are expect
ed to conduct O thorough probe.
st. Louis-Manager Branch Hickey
Of the ST. Louis Nationals has an
nounced the unconditional release of
pitcher Leon Ames. formerly a mem
Der Of the New York and Philadel-
phia National League clubs. Riekey
also announced the release of pitcher
William Boden, last year with Hous-
ton, Texas league. to Kansas ritv
Last season Jake Daubert made
the recond Of not missing a game
with the Cincinnati Reds, and the
fact was much commented on be-
cause Jake in previous campaigns
had not been considered very dur
able article. This season Jake will
make no such record as not missing
Ia game. He'll be left at the post, for
la broken bone in his left hand will
be some time healing and when the
Reds open on April II their regular
first baseman Will not be In the line-
-. from All reports. Young Jos Nsy-j
y my rs Tho substit Y 4 Il 1gSf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
BOYLE SIGNS HIGGINS.
Former Arson Pitcher to Join Bunny
Staff.
ial to Times Republican.

special 10 llmeS- EepuDllCan.
Cedar Rapids. April 14-Costello
Higgins. left-handed HEAVIER. who
was a member Of the Marshalltown
pitching staff in 1917. has signed
contract with Frank Boyle to play
with the Cedar Rapids club this year.
nissins went from Marshalltown ~
Des Moines, when the Central Asso-
citation season was abruptly ended in
August. 1917. He pitched winning
ball for the Ansons and did well in
his few starts with the Boosters at
the tag end Of the 1917 season. Then
he was called for army service and
has not since been In professional
baseball.