davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02
HIGHER AUTO INSURANCE

sad information comes for auto own
srS Policies covering automobiles
generally are 20 De advanced from ~ TO
81 per cont. Members ii tn" National
Automobilc Underwriters dcrla~" that
much automobile Insurance has been
written At i loss. and o:ly "NrC"Jlc adj
van"rs IN rates will enable them TO con-
,,rae In business. There wa. t!me
when soaking ,ho relatively small num-
Der Of automobile owners would haI" re-
c"i,sd " spread publ" rcmn~ndatIon.
Tho autorohIle. however. has bec"m" a
necessity. and many man "r modest
,n-ar.~ tnds the autvIu"hlc ttt'uS nv"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02
MAKING EFFORT TO
SECURE INSURANCE
FOR SLAIN AVIATOR

WNS!IlNGT0N. Feb. l. - Senator
Sutherland viii introduce bill in his
branch OF congress and Representative
II. =. woodward in the house 10 cover
The cas-" ~ III" lat" Lieut.. Joseph Vol
ncy Wilson. an army aviator killed IN
The war IN Franc. who was son OF
the Rev G. l. Wilson. formerly Of
Wheeling and later of tho First Pr"sby-
rorian church ri rarkersburg.
Preceding III" entrance OF this COIN
try into the worlds war. Lieut.. Wilson
WAS serving IA n pilot for tho French.
but as soon az tho United States went
In Ii" enlisted with the airnl"n - his
own country. He applied for the pr"ic"-
ri"u of IN" War Risk Insurance laws rs
s"nu rs h" was informed Of tho "Xis-
trHCc of such laws. which proved I" he
10 days after the expiration Of the
umn limit covering applications. The
evidence OF this Is contained IN letters
20 his father. IL wr0'" that II" WAS NJ
'hr fr"ut and knew nothing Of IA" IN
surancc laws that had been passed for
tho soldiers in the service until several
months nft"r II was too late for him tt
make aspiration md he accepted, n
fact that he only learned whom he did
make application. II" was turned down.
beng told that h" was l"h days late.
Thorc Is nothing IN the law originally
rassed or as changed 10y IN" Sweet bill
10 cover case liz" Iris. and Yet those
who arc familiar with II have expressed
themselves as Impressed with tho merit
Of H. Only sn"cial act Or congress.
however. can furnish tho r"let 10 the
heirs 81 the brave Young airman that
they prc Justly entitled 70 rer",N". "
T. realized nv both senator Sutherland
and Representative woodward that II
Will ho n hard matter ~ induce congress
to PASS a relicf bill of that characte-.
h""aus" y would inaugural" d"par'nr"
and establish II precedent. and pave In"
way FOR n flood or other bills. more or
less similar. h@' without the suNstan-
Iial Claim Cor Favorable action that IS
contained IN this ra>". However. 'h"f
have after ronferen""s. decided 20 make
tho ofnrl. and hcuC" onch vii introduce
a bin IN his respective branch and work
l., have ~ IN sod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02
RIPPING. RHYMES
FIGHTING n. C. L.
BY WALT MASON.


We talked 4 let about the Cost;
no oprnrtuu,lrc4 we've lost to maxi"
a frw rcruara-. we've told how ""
have f"l' lN" Y'nch. and called Tor
h"mpcu ropes Z" lynch III" prrht""r-
ing sharhS. Now comes tho GeUu"
spring aSa'u. when earnest. sane aui
rhouchtful nru VIII cease 70 rcni
their dud~ aus yaw0lng 10y the VIII
age pound. ana %Dado u? fourteen
rouds Of ground. and plant n lot q
spudS. \ garden full q useful
greens. Of srArruwErasS and Lima
beans, Is much !" b" desired, gar
den where tho sQuaSh"S thrIv" AND
beetS are seen IN blocks .of flN". VIII
mako tho Cost iruk tired. \ bed vt
onions by IN. frur" il better ~ ld"ncc
Of sens than many trriIGHd NIwrS:
and nothing finer ~ in sight than Is
the Gard"uHr'S delight. when harvest
ing has CropS. Tho COuntry'S tuN ~
fertile earth: all kinds Of soil. Of
sterling worth. - Strewn around our
ShackS: ard in that SOIL let's plant
SOME peas and brussels sprouts ard
things like these. and thus get down
10 tacks. When TO their gardens mon
repair, ard gather luscious pumpkins
there, and carrots red and fine, and
turrlps full OF wholesome Juice. and
cabhaGcheads that beat the deuce. tho
Cost takes in its sign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02
Our Daily Story
DETROIT CHAMBERS.

II seemed n Detroit Chambers that
nc had been there for centuries.
1T seems to me I've been here for
centuries" ne thought. Great gum
mix. bur It's cold! This is terrible
He fcl; HIS te"t fre"ElnS. toe by toe.
and. though not Il tImid man. he begun
TO fear for his 'tf".
I'm but blind man" h" thought.
but I'm beginning 10 fear for my life.
limo dragged on. and II" felt Il drow$Y
numbncsS stealing over him. and rs con-
SCiouSu"sS slowly left him, scenes fr"lu
hin early hfc flashed before his Minds
cye--how. whdn he was Il baby sev"n
weeks old. II" tried in his innocent way
~ swallow nm unabridged Webster :
dictionary. Vow later. when h" WAS
eight months. ha spit IN his fathers
eve for talking baby talk to him-how.
at the age OF a year and ru9 months.
he surprised his nurse by sSdd"nly re-
citing Tho Charge OF the Light Brit
gade."
But Just then. In the nick oT time.
the traffic officer siEnallcd Co. nnl
Detroit Chalmers put on full sre"d and
got home IN time 10 save his lie.
(Tomorrow-"Eluch~ the Second"
theis weeks modern fairy tai". On.
dear. you'll never guess what was in the
forbidden roomO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02
c1rT DOWN TAXATION

rrxina,d MckcnDa. t"rmer'! N''''S'.
-.u,- ~ Excho1u~-. AM head o;
tho xrea, London Joint CtiE q NJ" ''''''
hank made an address % the snare
ho,d,r. ~ ,ha, institution few days
=, which he. pointed out the Serious
=. situation Of English iinancss' aud the
danger from iii" continued FiS'ns P''.'S'
Chancellor McN"nna SAD
. "Th. only condition o. which w. s"a i. =.
- be able TO check the RS IN !L,r bS
= brought within the compass o. our F'N
.~snne In the state. "a in doMSSt'I
.-snarrc we must !cara I" max" p"'"
- ends meet. <.,,,o,,,,sv
-, This is not plea Cor aadl,cona. "a T.,
~ tinr but - - P!"a Tor "coN3"sE ~
eInenditu-c: Il is plea t"r Sicn ruin
lass emitting down or p"sipoRement or I'LL
financial outlay BY the stat" rs VIII r.
= duce ire NNpcnd.'ur" % hSu'" -
~s,ban our TAX rrvcau" for ny Sn'h me'N-
Ia oy,Iy can No hope 70 restrict thH IS
sssne Of C,lrrru,v check the rise IN prices
:. ros,ore foreign "Nchang" and rcestao..Sh
london in hrr oId position ~ ~" tnA"-
-.riaI centre and free gold market OF inc
= Mr.. McKenna recognizes the basic evil
4, Great Rri:a,u. an evil. which the H.
te,llzencer has pointed out N ms
country; namely. IN" cE'l o. eNtraVaEa"'
national administrators. forcing IN"
creation oC an abnormal AK :! Si"U'. ana
incidentally. furnishing stimulus Z"
-~extrayagance of every kind. 5" long AS
tne government remains - ~" market
a. a bidder for tho labor Of millions OK
men, and for the materials which oth"r
=. millions OF producers use. and 50 long
4, ordsr IN meet government eNpEu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02
WISCONSIN CITY MOURNS
THE LOSS OF A. H. VAAS
FORMER WHEELING MAN

Charles Vaas returned last night
from Madison. Wis. where he ana a
sister. Mrs. George Medich. also OF
Wheeling. attended the funeral OF their
brother, August H. Naas, who died on
last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Medich re-
NAMED at Madison for few days. and
before her return TO Wheeling Will visit
her sister At New kensins'9 9n.r Pa; :.
Wheeling man, and his friends here will
be pleased to note the esteem In which
he was held In his late home at MAD
ison. which is indicated by the follow:
ing announcement Of the death. carried
in the Madison Democrat:
August Fl. Vaas. president Of the
Vaas-Maw Dry Goods Co.. one Of tha
oldest retail dry goods establishments
in the city. died at tho North Chicago
hospital Sunday afternoon. following
an opedation on his throat:
For some months past ne had been
experiencing trouble with his vocal or:
Gans. causing extreme hoarseness ana
finally resulting in the loss Of his
voice. About 10 days ago he placed
himself under the care OF specialist
in the Chicago hospital and on Wcdnsxs-
day an operation was performed. Sun.
Present. 9r at the time Of his death wero
his wife and daughter, Miss Marie thsi:
Mr.. Vaas was 50 years OF axe. Ia
had long been Q resident OF Madison
and was recognized as 4 man OF rugged
! honesty and Of great devotion TO duty.
He was an accomplished clarineust.
great lover Of music. q member or tho
First Regiment band for many wears.
He was identified with the Masonic IRA
tcrnity. being member OF Madison
lodge No. S. .
Hcrfurth, daughter Of the late Thee:
dore Herfurth. 4 pioneer resident or
Madison. Mrs. Taas Is we'll known In
local musical circles. She was mem.
Der Of the Congregational choir al onh
time and later became associated WIN
the Unitarian choir. OF which she was
director for many years.
Miss Marie Naas Is teacher "i
Spanish and French in the high school
at Riverside, III.
Surviving. besides his wife and
daughter are Miss Laura TaAs: Mrs.
George Mcdirh. Mrs. Walter 1ium't
Mrs. Otto Peterson. Mrs. Mollie Bar
tcds and Mrs. Hannah Behrtrs. sister,
and Charles Was and Willinm Wa.
brothers. all Of Wheeling. ". Va: IN
eral services will h" conducted At the
home, I5l North Butler street. this at.
teroon at 2 o'clock and will b. private.
Jntermcnt will b. at Forest Hill
The bearers will h" Harrow :. or.
George Arrnbrccht. Eug"nt \. Fuller.
Albert L.. Now. Elmer y. NcWi!liaps
and Walter A. Findlsy."
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMrS.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02
EXPECT DECISION
IN GREATER CITY
SUIT On TUESDAY

IA tomorrow Is decision day in the
state supreme court. tho final word OF
the mdses Of the tribunal on the Great
or Wheeling injunction suit. It Is
Thought. will be given not later than
that time. The chse was taken TO the
state court by the counsel in the SUIT
Ia enjoln the Greater Wheeling act. and
presented to the court on last Tuesday.
Some hope was held out after INC
return Of the lawyers in the case that
tn" decision would bc returned before
tho crd Of the week but since nothing
has been heard in the case since the
hearing II is believed that the decisions
VIII hc reserved until tomorrow. TINS:
latest trial was IN" fourth attempt or
tn" counsel for III" obsiru"ilonlsts 10
s,~ur. nm Injunction against the act.
Tho counsel fir tn" ,tty. J. J. =.
O'Erirn and NJ. ]. CuIIinan have repeat
c,lly stated that they ar" "f the "pin-
ion hat the act cannot be enJoned..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02
Every Possible Effort Is Be-
ing Made In Affected Lo-
calities To Stop Further
Spread Of Disease.
OUNCE OF PREVENTION
WORTH.PO OF CURE
Persons Who Catch Colds
Easily and Who Are In
Rundown Condition In
Greatest Danger.

ITnu"n1n continues 10 spread. ana
tho disease is n"w prevalent over
many sections nf tho country.
j has bafflsd tho medical skill -
M unusual extent. and although II
las been held in check In most local.
iiI"s II Inns gotten beyond control IN
others. The germ has cludcd bacteri-
"loEiStS, and medical men now agree
that The best cure Is prevention.
tn" surcst prevention is to build up
tho bodily powers ~ resistance. ami
'" get the system into the best phys
ical condition possible. IT Is now uni.
,"rsnlly agreed that II IS possible 20
perfect the powers Of resistance Ct
tho human system SO that II can
,hrow OK almost any infection. nor
excepting influenza.
1t has been observed that persons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02
BREAK GROUND FOR
SHELTER co. OFFICE

IN less than one day after Charles NJ.
SChwah. head of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation. announced that I'll" OFFICES
of The United Zinc Smelling Company
would % moved from New York TO
Moundsvillc. ground was broken for the
foundation for the new office building.
The ofCi"" building. which VIII I've
part Of a $1,000 900 addition program.
viii H.. a modern one floor office build
ing of brick. steel and tile construction.
The 1870 building program for the
srrltr- plant irGiudC> additional fur
nae. and arid making facilities. and the
addition later of plants FOR the manu-
facturc Of products allied TO zinc manu-
farfurr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02
FRANCIS POSITION
ADRIATIC UNCHANGED

FAIRS. Feb. I.--Th" French u"I'rn-
r"nt has net banged IN any ways -
attitude on n" kdriail" question adopt
cd IN conformity with ia" DECISIONS Of
tho supreme council January ~. = -
declared In IN" best auth"rr2"d ".r'j">
h,r,.. RI" TraNch d"lcratI"i'e d.,'sI"u
was taken after the receipt Of th,. ;"t"
from SIEuor N'ttl, tho T'HliHu Ur"u'Irr.
and Wa ~ full agreement "l'h hsm.
Il vas added today that VI. Nil'"rand.
tho French premier. stanuS ready -
carry cu' ~" undertaking agreed up"r
nv tr> Gr"uHh aud BRUSH governments
White ahstalntrE fr"in any I'!'.atlla In
the matter. NJ N,ll"raud - Welcoming
any suggestion FROM EnT" amt E"i
grad" In IN" interest "f iru'Vr' ~ulu' luU
OF the Airiat'c question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02
DISCOUNTS THEORY OF
SIGNALS FROM MARS

LONDON. Saturday. Jan. Si.-Pro-
fc>sor Albert Enstcin. the German
astronomer whose theory that grarita-
tirn defects the rays OF light. recently
has been the subject Of considerable dis
cusSion in an interview with the Daily
Mails Berlin correspondent asserted
that he believed the mysterious signals
referred 10 by SiGnor Marconi as hay
ins been heard on wireless apparatus
ar. duo either to atmosphere disturb
amos or 10 experiments with other sys-
TENS OF wireless.
Professor E!nstcin. who believes that
Mars and other planets are inhabited.
added that II intelligent creatures on
elmer i,llnc,s tried 70 communicate with
:ho earth ~ would expect them 70 use
rays OF light. which could be much more
easily ,Altrollcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02
Wireless Telephony at
Any Distance Probable

Nr,W YORK. "ch. ]. Wlr"'re' '"l~-
rh"u" conv"rsptI"u a. an, d'~'an"" -
considered = r1"s bin! "r 'h' Near o.
iiirr b. R"hrrt l. Gr"''u. ,'lr r,"rr ~
charge ~ TN" iHfnr"s' ErdI" ...nr'",
If O>sirinr. who mad" l.uhl.~ Tonight }
S"rics ~ experiments with - J.. ~ U'rr-
lcsS l"ls phon" apparatus.
In has experiments. Nh'"'0.hr,.. h""n
carried rn Gurn. tn, ~, 1h.r,, days.
Mr. Gcw"n Srid h" hnS 'nl,~.! ice ,Ir.
iouS poiuts ~ q radIu" - "a" 'uii.s
"Wn hnrs reached The a., ..ir',m' ~ ~
N" wir.ir-,, :r,crhNu"." Mr.. E,.s.u sal
Tor 4 distance "f a. lciS' go" ''''l,.~. ,
service iho' - rh.,t'."nl wi'h '''.. '"uS
distance 'SicripUC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02
POPE IN TRIBUTE TO
EFFICIENT AMERICAN

Hoover's work in aiding children "t
cities Of IN" war entities him "ro n very
high rank in the history "f Christian
charity and gives him u uniGu" plnr" in
tho gratitude Of peoples" say. n letter
QaddrcSscd to MIR. Hoover by Pope Ben
edict on January .. and sent 10 tho
chairman OF the Intcr-alli"d food organ
ization through Cardinal Gibbons OF Bal
timore.
After recalling that moro than 5000
900 children In different states Of Eu-
rope await relief. tho POPE appeals to
the generosity or all American citizens
without distinction Of faith or party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02

government, has been b. far the most
tlaSrant and the most costly offender.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02
WILL CALL LEGISLATURE

TWOENIN. Ariz., Feb. 49, Governor
Thomas l.. Campbell Will iSSu" 4 'HIs
,nmorrnv FOR A special session of tn"
stat" LEGISLATURE. to C"nvCn" FEBRUARY
-, hn announced today. tn" call Will
To- limited To vote on ~" woman =
suffrage amc Ndmcnt 10 the fedora! con-
stitut!oR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02

oats we're held sacred by the Egyp'
tinns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
BOOSTERS TO
MEET TONIGHT
Red Lake Falls Excursion.
lists to Prepare Tonight
For Tomorrow's Trip.

The Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks people who are to make the
excursion tomorrow to Red Lake
Falls will meet in the local CONNER
cial club rooms tonight to make
ready for the visit al the Red Lake
county fair.
Under h baton of Signor ErnestO
Monte, the excursionists tonight will
prepare a number of songs which
they will MARBLE tomorrow for the
dedication of the Red Lake Falls
people. A number of stunts also will
be prepared. 81 that the local folk
will be ready to properly entertain
the Minnesota hosts.
All people who wish to accompany
the excVrsionists, but who have not
been reached by the committee, are
asked to notify Secretary H. Mayne
Stanton of the Commercial club to-
night. The women of both cities are
invited to make the trip. A number
of the fair sex have already signed
up to make the trip.
The Grand Forks boosters will
meet at the Commercial club rooms
at 8 o'clock in the morning. Head
ed by the Municipal band and the
Juvenile band they will march to
East Grand Forks to join the boost
ers of that city. They will board the
Northern Pacific special train on the
East Side. ,
The train leaves East Grand Forks
at 9 a. IN. and will reach Red Lake
Fails about II a. m. On the return
the train will leave Red Lake Fall:
at $3.50 p. m. and will arrive here
about 1890.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
NO REDUCTION TO
BE MADE in DODGE
PRICES, SAYS ROGERS

Officials confirmation of press dis
patches from Detroit, announcing that
there would be no reduction in the
price of Dodge Brothers oMtor Cars,
has been received by the Fuller Mo-
tor Company. the Dodge Brothers
dealer in this city. A telegram from
c. w. Matheson, acting general sales
manager to the local dealer, reads:
Dodge Brothers policy has ever
been to give full value for the price
asked. There will be no reduction
in the present price OF Dodge Brothers
motor cars. Newspaper reports to
the contrary are absolutely untrue"
dodge Brothers announcement
was no surprise to u.s." said F. L.
Rogers, manager, I'm fact it is only a
substantiation of Dodge Brothers BUSH
ness principles. At no time have they
ever demanded an excess amount for
their product. AS in the past, they
will continue in the future to demand
a fair return for their efforts"
The mere fact that the demand for
Dodge Brothers motor cars is still
greater than the supply, despite the
great expansion program at the fact
DRY, has absolutely nothing to do with
the decision to continue the present
prices, says Mr.. Rogers" In makret-
ing their car Dodge Brothers have
never made a point of price and will
never sacrifice the quality of their
product to enter price competition"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
THE D
MAKES ITS r
APPEARANCE TODAY

The first issue of the Student, the
weekly paper published by the stu
dents Of the University of North Da-
kota, appeared on the streets Of the
city this afternoon. A half page of
the publication was devoted to a dis
cussion of university athletics. the
football activities being given especial
prominence. News concerning the
record registration at the university
and Of the initial activities took up
considerable space, while the editorial
and the humorous sections were given
their usual space.
M. The. Student is strictly a student
publication. the university faculty hav-
ing no control whatever over either
the financial or editorial departments.
Faculty members are sometimes con-
tributors to its columns but otherwise
have no connection with the work.
News is solicited and written by the
students. while the business and fnan-
cial ends are handled by students.
Anne Mitchell of Stephen, Mimi, lis
in charge of the editorial department
of the paper again this year, while
Elmer Grandson Of st. Thomas is in
charge of the business and financial
matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
MUSICAL TO BE
GIVEN SUNDAY
BY THE ELKS

Just by way Of formally opening
the years social calendar, the local
Order of B. p. O. E. will give an
open house musical in the Elk's club
rooms on Sunday afternoon, starting
at 3 o'clock. The affair has aroused
considerable interest. Elks and their
wives and friends have been invited.
DR.. j. G. Brundin, Mrs. w. j. Hewitt
and Joseph Ingram are members
Of the committee arranging the must
cal. These young men are members
of the Elk's social committee, and
announce the first of the dance series
will be given Friday evening, October
g..
The program for the Sunday must
cal will include orchestral numbers
by the Elk's orchestra under the di-
rectson of DR.. Brundin, and several
numbers by the we'll known trio OF
artists: Miss Kathryn Harris, Lois
Marnon, violinist and Howard Pat
more. Soloist for the afternoon will
be III: Alden Enyeart, tenor, Howard
DeLong, tenor. E. r. Montgomery
bass, l.. W: Myers, bass, E. A. Moses
will contribute a corne solo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
LOUIS FRANCK RESIGNS.

Brussels. Oct. Louis Franck
minister of the colonies, resigned to-
day. His resignation depriyes the de
Ia Croix cabinet of all its Liberty
party members, who resigned in COM
pliance with the %injunctions OF the
party o~rganizations which had re-
corded it's unwillingness to sustain
further what was characterized as q
cabinet"
1t Is understood that King Albert
Is Fastening his return. from Brasil in
connection with the cabinet crisis.
The Soir denies rumors of Bel
GUMS readiness to sign the proposed
treaty with Holland. 1t declares ne
convention will not be signed unless
France and Belgium receive guarsn-
tees of Hollands willingness 10 de-
fend seriously the ,Limbourg passages
FROM Germany to Belgium against
German aggression.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
Flickertails Will Meet Min
nesota University Tomor-
row Afternoon at Mime
apolis; Close Game Pre-
sdicted by Coach Davis.

Coach Paul Jones Davis and seven
teen o8s;his huskiest and fastest war
riors embarked this noon OF the
Northern Pacific bound for Minneapo-
lis where, Saturday afternoon, they
will meet the Minnesota university
eleven in the opening. game OF the
season.
The men were all in the best of
spirits and were confident hat they
would give the Gophers the best run
that a Flickertail eleven has given
them for a number of years.
Coach Davis was very optimistic
over the outcome of the coming game.
He said just before departure that the
men. arc all in fine condition and un-
less he has greatly moderated Mime
sofa, they will hold the Gophers to a
very low cor and probably will be
able to shove a few counters across
themselves.
Old Record.
In 1914 North Dakota had one of
the best elevens in the history of the
school. That year they met Minnesota
in the opening anne of the a and
were defeated by a score Of 2S to Z.
According to reports of the game it
vas holly contested and poor head
work on the part of the Flickertails
allowed Minnesota two touchdOWns
80 SA>J kAS ASS "ON
not have made.
In that year Minnesota won the Big
Ten conference and did not meet with
q single loss during the entire season
1t is that record that Coach Davis e
poets his men to break and a il
put back on the shelf with ancient
football history.
A probable lineup that will start
the game for North Dakota was al
nounced last night by Coach Davis
Several rew men will be given
chahce Curing the game. The line-uI
as announced is: Ends, Richards anc
Lynn Sinclair; tackles, Houser ant
Cassell; guards, Hanson and Avery
center, McLain Johnson; quarter, Rob
e~rtson;s fullbacks, Mckay and Dug,
gan; fullback, Burkeman. The follow
ing substitute linemen accomanied tn.
squad: Harris, Stats Sinclair, Wiper
and Mccullough while Conmy ant
Melland were taken to fill any holes il
the backfield.