davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-23

n American soldier Who went
CHAPTER XVI.

ARTHUR O.. EAlPEI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-23
County of Somerset. s..

3w 10
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
d, s, CR0i Value
$12,272,412,00O
REPORT SHOWS ALL PRODUCTS
EXCEPT WHEAT AND CORN
suRpAss RECORDS.
INCREASE IN ACREAGE
MOST CROPS WORTH MORE De-
CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES PAID
TO PRODUCERS.

Washington.-Witha total value OF
s12,272,4l2OOO the nations principal
farm crops this year were worth more
based on prices paid to farmers Dec.
l. than in any year in the history OF
American agriculture. December crop
estimates of the Department OF Agrl'
culture showed that this years total
exceeds that of the former record
year, 1917, by $G14,3SO, 900. There also
was marked increase in acreage. the
355, S95,722 total exceeding that OF last
year by 100000 acres.
The nation will be in even better
position to fulfill its pledge of 100000
900 tons of foodstuffs to Europe next
year than had been expected.
Most of the crops are larger than
the five-year average and some OF
them established records. particular
ly spring wheat. barley, rye and to-
bacco Corn, however, fell below the
five-year average.
The wheat crop is larger than the
five-year average and almost 300 000.-
900 bushels larger than last years
crop. but 1t is more than 100000. 900
bushels smaller than the record crop
of 1915
Almost all of the crops were worth
more this year than in any previous
year because of the high prices paid
to producers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
DO WHEAT CROP IN v. .. IN 1919
Acreage Of As.o27 900 Sown 10 10 PEI
Cent Greater Than That Of
Last Year,

Washington.-The largest winter
wheat crop ever grown In the history
Of the United States Ia promised by
all the enormous acreage sown this
fall. The acreage II almost i6 per
cent larger than last years. and to
tails %S.027.000 acres.
The revised estimated area sown II
the fall OF 1917. l2.3ol 900 acres.
The condition OF the crop Dec. l
was 9s.5 per cent Of normal com.
pared with 1913 . year ago. s5.7 In
1916 and . ten.year average Of 81.
A crop OF 765.0OO. 900 bushels, or
10000. 900 bushels more than the best
record. 10 forecast by the Department
Of Agriculture ~ next years winter
wheat yield. allowing for winter kill
Ing and spring abandonment Last
years crop was bb5.7:5. 900 bushels.
The area sown to rye 10 G.s?o.o0O
acres, which IL IL per cent more than
the revised estimated area sown In
tho fall Of 1917. which was 6.70s.o00
cores.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
WHOLE C051 OF WAR
70 De DEMANDED FROM GER.
MANY, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE.
PREMIER Declares conseript Armies
Must Be Done Away With to
Insure Peace.
.-,.rn Newspaper Union News Service.

,.stsrn Newspaper Union News Service.
Bristol-The war bill Of the allies
against Germany is 4.O00.00O.OO0.
according to the prime minister, Da-
nd Lloyd George. who presented this
and other interesting facts before =
large gathering here Wednesday. The
ost OF the war to Great Britain was
$4,000. 100000
Before the war the estimated wealth
Il Germany. said the premier. was be.
-wesn G15.OOO.O00 and f20.O0o.-
10000 sterling. So. II the whole
wealth OF Germany were taken there
could not be enough to pay the &C.
cunt. Therefore he had used the
,Ords: Germany should pay to tho
most limit Of her capacity"
When the prime minister was ID.
ressing an overflow meeting. he said
reat Britain would be guilty Of .
.ieat folly II she gave up her navy.
Whether Great Britain would re-
,uire conscription in the future In any
hape or form. Lloyd George said. de.
,cnded not upon the opinion which he
iow expressed, but upon the peace
erms which were made.
III you want . permanent peace:
( you want to prevent the horrors
OF this war being repeated you must
ut an end TO cOnxcription armies on
he continent Of Europe"
Lloyd George declared that the dc.
ision which would be taken In the
,ext few months In the peace confer
ence was going to leave u mark upon
the world. The ages 10 come. he said.
would be able TO reap the fruits Of II.
lie summarized his remarks on the
Indemnity to be demanded from Ger.
any IN follows:
First As far as Justice 10 con.
cerned. We have an absolute right to
demand the whole cost OF the war
from Germany.
''Second-We propose to demand
the whole cost OF the war from Ger
many.
''Third-When you come TO the OK.
acting OF II. we must exact In such
way that II does not do more harm
TO the country that receives II than
the country that Is paying It.
"Fourth-The commission appointed
by the British cabinet believes that
that can be done.
Fifth - The allies are In exactly
The same boat. We shall put In our
demands all together. and whatever
they are. they must come 10 front Of
the German war debt
The first consideration In the
minds OF the allies will be the inter.
ests OF the people upon whom the
Germans have made war. and not In
the interests Of the German people.
who have made war and who have
been guilty Of that crime"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
GERMAN ARMIsTicE EXTENDED
Allies Reserve Occupation Rights and
Impose Additional Conditions.

Allies Reserve Occupation Rights and
Impose Additional Conditions.
Copenhagen, Dec. 16.-The German
armistice has been extended until )
o'clock on the morning Of Jan. II and
the Allies have notified Germany that
they reserve the right to occupy the
neutral zone east Of the Rhine from
the Cologne bridgehead to the Dutch
frontier, according to dispatch from
Treves.
The message states that the follow.
ing conditions have been added to the
armistice agreement Of Nov. II:
THE supreme command Of the Al.
lies reserves the right. should 1t CON
slider this advisable and in order to
obtain fresh guarantees to occupy the
neutral zone on the right bank Of the
Rhine north of the Cologne bridge
head as far as the Dutch frontier. No
tice Of this occupation will be given
six days previously"
Marshal Foch. adds the, dispatch
has announced in behalf Of Herber,
c. Hoover. the American food admin
istrator. that 2.50O.0OO tons OF cargo
space lying in German harbors mus,
be placed under the control OF the Al
lies to supply Germany with food
stuffs. The ships are to remain Ger
man property.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
BONE DRY LAW
IS PROCLAIMED
GOVERNOR ouMrsR ISSUES PROC.
LAMATioN AFTER SECRETARY
or STATE cERTIFlEs vorE.
IN EFFECT ON DEC. II
MANY "pAckAoGs" UNoELiv.
GREo-FoUR OTHER MEAS
URGs CERTIFIED.
wss..r. N.wsp.p.r un,o. News s.rv,es.

Western Newspaper Union Nsws SssvtoA.
Denver, Dec. 17.-Intoxicating n
auors ~ beverage will be denied
Colorado residents. - the bone-dry
law became effective at midnight.
Under the Horton permit system the
importation Of two quarts Of whisky
for medicinal use was made pos.
sible, but the Finch amendment re-
stricts the quantity to four ounces.
procurable only through a physician's
prescription.
Governor Gunter issued his procla.
nation at 10 o'clock Monday morning,
an hour after certification had been
made by Secretary Of State James r.
holland. The new law. however, &C.
cordIng to an Interpretation, did not
become operative until midnight.
There were 5000 packages on hand
when the American Railway Express
Company opened its offices Monday.
Long lines Of permit holders formed
In Stout street. fearful that their con.
signments might be denied to them.
Hundreds Of shipments arrived on
every train soma from pOints AZ far
s,.t.n, =. N.v Yort c,tv Although
css,c,.,. =, IN. comr.nv a.tim.teA
~, . sno ~ a noo n.cL. 20. you'd n.
Ss,,,sr.T h.,cro ,hs closing hour
con.,,nmsnt. -. ,b,ns Denver ,sft
IN. nsckase. nm hand A. midnight we'll
ahove the A nm marx
Ina, that a,.no.itior =. IN he m.de
q, ,h..s con.irnment. which renre.
AN, an outI.v e., Al Ie.., asO mo IA
M. .rovn I.vvar. and stata officials
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19


The medieval scaling ladder played
Id part along with the more modem
implements Of war In the closing days
OF the American advance In France.
according to letter from Col. Alvoed
v. D. Anderson Of the Three Hundred
and Twelfth infantry, received By Mn.
Anderson.
Colonel Anderson said that bis ~.
ment. with the Three Hundred asd
Ninth and Three Hundred and 0sv-
enth. rushed the walled town q 0sa1d
Pre- With ladders ave times. -Four
times they were drivsa baek. be said.
but on the dfth rush, By shssf weight
OF numbers. they gained Q footing. and
scaling the walls, which wees II fest
high. captured the town.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19

London. - The steamer Olympic
sailed from Southampton for Halifax.
carrying more than 5000 Canadian
var veterans.
Assassin siaye Prss'1eal u Portugal.
London.-Dr. 6idoaio Pass. peesi.
dent q Portugal. was shot and killed
BY an assassin At m!dnisht Saturday
while hs was in Q railway station ~
Lisbon waiting fos . train to Oporto
Advices from Lisbon reporting the a.
sassinatton say that he was struck
BY three bsllsts. President Pass died
within Q few minutes sftsr hs was
shot. The prssideat's asoailant.
named Jsstns. was killed By the
crowd. TamagniAi Dastoss, niaister
Of The iatarioe, hAs 0AAuwsaA IL Oeaei.
lsoay.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
American Flee. HON. BY Dec. y,

Washington. Dec. livery capi.
tAl ship OF the American navy now In
Europe. including the dreadnought
squadrons which have been operating
with the British main fleet during the
war. will return TO home waters this
month. Secretary Daniels announced
Friday. They may BE- expected TO
reach New York about Dec. -. and q
naval review will take place there to
celebrate the home coming.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
Plwd Deed OsdIss IN Cabin.

Masdalsna. N. M.-rhe iiieisss bod.
Ice Of . man and . woman were found
In the ranch house OF Henry Coleman.
about eighty miles west Of Masdals.
ma. % Friday. the 18th. On Saturday
they were i6satiflsd % those Of Mrs.
Henry Coleman and Dan Oliver. q
hired man. 4 eosoass's Jury returned
verdict q "eolA.b,oodsd murder. 4"
but held % oas rsaooasibie. aad the
officers Claim 70 have - clue 70 ths
idsatity Of ~ alleged murderer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
4e,,sot Hands Kaiser HIs Hat.

Amsterdam. Dec. i7.-William Ho
hsasoliern. the former German emper'
o., the Teiesraaf says II understands,
has refused TO leave Holland after OF.
ficiai representations had been made
that bis continued presence In Hol.
land was likely to involve the coaa.
try In serious difficulties. The for.
mer emperor. the paper adds. Was told
that bic free departure would be
matter OF qualification to the Dutch
oovernmeut.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19

Paris. Dec. i%.-French marines
have entsrsl Odessa. Russia. and have
received . cordial welcome from the
people there. according TO the Malta
pstachmsats have occupied the wire
lsao station aad expelled German sol
diess from oil military posts. The
newspaper says that The fostssss I'D
city Of Ssbastopol have bssa cleared
Of German soldiers who were causins
discords. II b alleged. with the coaniv
NEE OF The Dolshsvists.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
PRESIDENT IN FRANCE
TEN u. 8. BATTLESHlPS ESCORT
LINER INTO eREST.
There Was a laundering Cannonade
a. Wilson Party Enter War Har-
Dor on Steamer Washington.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union Ns"s oer''es'
Brsst, Dec. 14.-President Wilson
reached the harbor Of Brest on board
the steamer George Washington at l
O'Clock Friday afternoon and at 1924
stepped on shore, the first time an
American President had trod European
soil. President Wilson came ashore
with Mrs. Wilson, who carried an
American flag and bouquet.
There was laundering cannonade
~ the Presidents launch left the
George Washington and landed at pier
No. 3. It was escorted to the tribune
amid cheers and salvos and the notes
Of THE Stsr.Spangled Banner The
President delivered brief address aft
Or landing at Brest. thanking Mayor
0oade for the Breton welcome given
him. He then drove through the
cheering crowds. the frantic ovation
continuing until he reached the rail
way station. There he entered the
train which left for Paris At I
o'clock. where today the heart Of
France acclaimed him ~ the nations
guest.
The arrival was the elimination Of
an imposing naval spectacle which be-
gan a. the presidential fleet rounded
the outer capes, then passed the en-.
trance forts and moved majestically
into the hsrbor. where the George
Washington anchored at the head OF
n long double column of American
dresdnouehts and destroyers and the
units of a French cruiser SQUADRON.
Ahead came a single destrover.
showing the vay IN the n.et ami
close behind doomed thu huge bulk of
the battleships Pennsvlvsnia and Wvo.
mine. living respectiyelv. The flags of
Admiral MAYO. commander n the A..
lantic fleet and Vice Admiral Gins
commander NJ the American naval
forces In European waters Iu., h.cL
Of them moved tho caory. W,shir..
ton. bearing thu president nsnkad M
either aide NV me b.t,,sshin. Ar..n.
sas. Florida. Utah Nevada Ok,.hom.
New WORT Tex.s and Ar,,on. hv
French cruiser. and nv , great flo,,,,.
Of Americ.n and French tornodo. NO.,
DESTROYER. ~
President Wtl.on w,,n.ssea III.
spectacle from m. dock NJ hIs STAN
err waving greetings and acLnow,ed.
ments n. the cheering ,hrona .,hors
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
vAnks MAY RESTORE ORDER.
"Lons Live Wilson," crIss rhrens q
Socialist Leader Makes Threat.

Socialist Leader Makes Threat.
Amsterdam. Dec. 1.-THE German
government will ask allied armies to
occupy Berlin, In case the Bolshevik
movement continues to grow. Philip
Scheidemann declared IN a speech at
the capital.
Scheidemann predicted that Amsrt
can troops would soon arrive In Der.
lin. upon which his audience cheersd.
THE government has decided to
shrink from nothing to establish or.
der" Scheidemann declared, in id.
dressing an open air meeting.
We will request the enemy armies
to occupy Berlin. II the spartacus
group continues It's demonstrations.
I'VE may have American troops
here shortly-God knows for how
lens. Is that what the people Of Der.
lin want?''
Long live WILSON," the crowd
shouted. Better the Americans than
the Spartacusians!"
The workmen and soldiers council
OF Hesss has dissolved and the "peo.
pies council for the republic" has
been organized.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
'sssh Arizona wilson N.ne, ou.,1.

'ssth Arizona Wllssn Honor Guard.
camp kesrny. San Diego. Cai.-An.
nouncement that the lssth tArtsona,
infantry had been accorded the honor
OF acting a. President Wilson's escort
OF honor Ia Paris attracted vide tntar.
est mere. Prior to the departure for
france Of the Fortieth division. Of
which this regiment 10 q mart. insnaet.
ois who visited Camp Ksarny paid
nigh compliments to the unit. Il va,
SAID unofficialiy By some high officer,
20 he the best national guard infan.
Nv regiment II this cevatsy."
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
o. Rep1la.

Lizards and allisators ere ths Iaese
peopoAtioos 70 ths way q food vafl-
~. They Do n0t ses0 VII allus4ns
b tie DATED States appetitea. ~ 10.
ards havs bssn sxtrs0siy pepelaf y
tAs 0aha0a tolAnds, aod H)oee6a a)t.
0toss have Q rsputatioa e belag Gu1ee
oel5boQa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19

Change q oevNteNoNee.
laid the faestious fsllse: "As oooa
% . OH ests past The aee Of 0aktns
faces ct the boys shs starts n aakins
ey0o at en-"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
Make YOUR
FUTURE SECURE

IuIu iUuII0
Oue
ee.v ea.n,nn n.,h..,. \. NJ,
e~sy ''"'y 'esso0S !" west.
eFn Cana0o ana Certain
Financial nAnAfifa.
With your crop harvested and mar.
ketsd. with the disposal Of your cattle
and hogs completed. you are ready to
prepare your financial statement for
the year. You win soon know what you
have gained, and II the gain made In
your farming operations has been up
to your expectations and win meet
your requirements. Probably you may
have been the loser. Your land may
have been productive. but 1t may have
been too high priced. The cost of pro-
duction has been too great. II you
have had the enumeration you sought
and are satisfied this article may not
Interest you. II your returns have not
been satisfactory. or Il your ambition
leads you y the laudabls desire Of bet.
terins your condition. Il you have de-
psndents for whose future you have
anxiety. you will naturally look around
for some place. some opportunity that
oners greater Advantages and brings
sadmactory returns. To the north and
west OF you lie hundreds Of Thousands
OF unofoxen acres In Western Canada
awaiting the husbandman, and ready
to uve OF its richness to place you
where you desire to b placed. For
Thousands. OF farmers from nearly ev-
esy STATE In the Union the prairies Of
western Csnaoa have anorded wealth
beyond what they had been led to a.
pect. The excellence Of the soil II
western Canada. which comprises the
Provinces OF Manitoba. saskatchswan
ana Alberta. can only partially b. told
~ me enoWledss Of some facts.
Every year for some years past he
WORLDS highest psises tor wheat oats
and barley have been carried OF b.
pain roMn On western CANADIAN
Frames. bss6 htesosd O. TIE gfassso
Of these same prairlss recently brought
ne highest prices svse paid On IL
chicago market Throughout tie e.
ufe world the quality 1t CANADIAN
grain, and CANADIAN bsee and nuttne.
u RECOGNISED. TO reeats what indi-
Ndual farmers have done. tie heAss
tnsy have acquired would MI volumes.
Ihe case OF James Wishart at Portage
u Prairie II not an exceptional one.
HIS wheat crop this past season yisad-
Cd him foety.nve bushels pr acre. and
the land upon which II was grown vas
broken fofty-four years ago. and Il has
been Continuously. tndee crop s1cspt
Tor an OCCASIONAL summer fAllow. At
MOOSE Jaw. SaskatcheWan. samples q
me wheat OF 1913 weighed d pounds
% NE bushel, others % ana some o6A
pounds. wheat crops at Coaldals.
Alberta. went - high a. u bushels
acre, while wheat crops near Bafoos,
Alberta. had yields Of from y b %
bushels.
Records such % thess speak n glow
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19

psaaal osvsss NssasIeNe vNith Berlin.
Aneeee1an.-RolaAA has severed ~
latleoe VITA Germany. according . .
tslsgsam rsesavel b Desiia froo VA
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19

Ebert Plane German Civil war.
Berlin.-Chancellor Ebert has DE-
c'ded to form 4 Socialist army to on.
set the forces Of the spartseus eroun
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
lnMnkaPv.

Said the observing fellow. "1tb
wonder the health inspectors don't 81
aho'd Of the chap who spits ost ~
what b thinks."
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
QAPiA cAoka Anaia

Paris Cooke Again Make Pastry.
Paris.-Ths minister Of rsvictuaiiias
authorized pastry cooks 10 resume sAe
making Of pastry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
Rsllea atelka aastiad.

Montreal.--The strike Of policemen,
f'remen and other city employts was
settled Friday. the 18th. and the men
returned 70 WORT.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
Lsviathsn srinss 500 A,

New York. Dec. l6-Due 10 heavy
ios which has hung over port for tho
past twenty'four hours the American
transport Leviathan. with more than
5000 American soldiers and sailors
from France. was unable to dock uu.
III today.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
2eejee,eej Ne>ea

2ooSo0oo01 Vo0ooe
A1okAoe tAinS ~ eo1t U00og0e000
y NV Q Wo0ao 90 - Q pogeoee -
~ ~ - eeaso1 = 1ea1A g Q 0ooDA
-0o11aA1 0DQn1eoe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-13
FLECTI0N N0TICE-

Notice is hereby given. that on
Tuesday. April .. 1918. in the town
ship OF Rock Island. county OF Rock
Island. an election will be held for
the following offices:
One supervisor.
Four assistant supervisors.
One assessor
One town clerk
One constable TO fill vacancy
Election polls listed below Will
be opened at o'clock in the morn
ing until o'clock in the afternoon
o. that day.
Precinct No. 1-Yoh's barber
shop. Alb Fourth avenue
Precinct No. Church. Thir-
teenth avenue and Sixth street.
Precinct No. 3-Leonard store,
Ninth street and Third avenue.
Precinct No. City barn.
Precinct No. 5-Burriss print
shop. 100 Seventh avenue.
Precinct No. 6-Church. 1120
Twelfth street
Precinct No. IA. F. Miller's
store. 1900 Twelfth street.
Precinct No. S-Court house.
Precinct No. 9 49, Church. Four
teenth street and Sixth avenue.
Precinct No. l0-kramer's store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-13

enforced and violators punished.
The resolution. which was referred
to the judiciary committee, IL APP
pended:
Whereas IL has come to the n
tention of members of this boar,
that persons affected by venereal
disease have received employment,
in restaurants in this county. and
Whereas, the state board of
health of the state of Illinois has
adopted stringent rules and regu-
lations governing and controlling
those so afflicted by quarantine
regulations and hospital treatment.
and
Whereas. said rules and regu-
,ations require tina. all regular
prac,icing physicians shall prompt
~ report said cases to the prop
erly constituted health authorities
therefore be it
Resolved. That the supervisor
in each township in the county Of
Rock Island and the local health
authorizes in incorporated cities
within said county, cause notice to
be given to each practicing physi-
clan within their respective iurio-
dictions, to cause all such cases
to be promptly reported to sail
supervisors and such health at
thorities. and that prompt action
be taken under the said rules ami
regulations of said state board OF
health. be it further
Resolved. That all willful refus-
al or criminal neglect to so report
said cases be promptly reported 10
the state board Of health, that tiie
offenders may be properly dealt
with as under said rules and regu-
lations provided. copy of which
is hereto attached"
1t is not likely that the board
will complete its March session be
fore tomorrow. Thus lar mostly
routine matters have come to the
attention of the board
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-13
HAVE BOOKLETS ON
EXCESS TAX HERE

Copies of booklet No Al. which
was issued to enlighten persons
amendable to the excess profits
tax. are now available at the local
revenue office in the poStoffice
building Booklets on "informa-
ton at the source" can also be had
All classes of income tax returns
must be fled before April l.
Inspector David McCluggage to-
day called attention to the school
of instruction to be held Friday
evening at 1880 at the revenue Of
fee on the excess profits tax sub
ject
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-13
HOSPITAL ASKS
INCREASED FEE
Request Made That NJ. Anthonys
BE Paid 81 30 Per Day for
All County Patients.
BOARD Is TO ACT on NATTER
Supervisor Schm;d Presents Res0-
luton That Sanitary Laws
Be Strictly Enforced.

A representative OF St. AEthony's
hospital appeared before the coun-
" board of supervisors in session
today with a request that fees 70"
county patients 10 that institution
be increased from 81 to $3.50 d
day.
Heretofore the board mas allowed
81 per day for all county patients
accepted at the hospi' al. Increased
cost of operation and other ad-
vances were given as the reason
for asking the increased cOmpen-
sation. The request will no doubt
be acted upon by the board before
adjournment is taken.
Spurred on by reports that no
tells, restaurants and other public
buildings in the county were emf
ploying persons afflicted with so
cial diseases, contrary to the state
laws, Supervisor August F. Schmid
OF South Rock Island introduced a
resolution recommending that the
board look into conditions a once
and see TO it that the statute was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-13
LUDCRENS WIN
OPENING CLASH
WaIlOp the NOrmOyles In Three Dat
OF Four Holly Contested
Games at Local ~Y."

The business mems volley ball
tournament opened yesterday aft
ernoon at 500 at the local Young
Mems Christian association when
the Lundgrens walloped the Nor
movies three out of four 15-point
games. The scores are:
First game-Lundgrens 10, Nor
moyles, 3.
Second game -Lundgrens, .,
Normoyles. Is
Third game Lundgrens, j.
Normoyles, 6.
Fourth .game-Lundgrens, Is;
Normoyles. ".
The games were more CLOSELY
contested than the scores woulu
indicate, both teams fighting hard
for win. The teams lined up as
follows:
Lundgrens = Harold LUndgren.
captain; r. E. Koerber, C. L.
Swanson, F A. Hainline. Lieuten-
ant Ted Guyer. c. ]. Setter. f. W.
Bender. D. ". Dahls-en, E V. Coul-
ston, d. \. Simonson, ]. T. Mar
ron and F. NJ Mcmahon.
Normoyles-John Normoyle, cap
tain; b. A. Horn, n. A. Larson. w.
J. Sweeney, J. F. Murphy, Otto