davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20
KREDsMoDE.

Pacific Kreds af den forenede
Kirke afholder sit aarlige dele
gerede Mode i Eugene, Oregon,
i Dagene fra den 27.-31. Okt
Emaus og Bethesda Menigheder
har j Samling indbudt til Kreds-
mode, og MSder vii bliye af-
holdt i begge Kirker.
Torsdagen d. % oliver Jung
dommens Dag" nermere Be-
kendtgerelse ~angaaende denne
findes i %. l.. Y"
Kredsens Emne: ,Helliggprel-
SEN"
Menighedens Emne: ,,Hvorle-
DIES kan Diet hellige Samfundsliv
bedst fremmes j Menigheden."
ssndagskolens Emne: ,s. s.
Larerens Forberedelse."
Disse Emner vii bhye indie
dede og dreftede.
Aabningsgudstjeneste Onsdag
den 81. Okt., Formid. Kl. IL i Be
thesda Kirke.
o. Rye Olsen,
Kredsformand.
VIZ III ~
Paa Menighedernes Vegne ind
bydes herved lii Deltagelse j
ovennevnte Kredsm6de. Tilrej-
sende bedes at melde sig til en-
af undertegnede saa tidligt, at
der kan we're sSrget for Plads.
p. P. Thereby,
A. S. Nielsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20

onsdag den 20. October 1920.
Blair, Nebraska.

| Slutnlngen at sldste Uge var
den Komite samlet her, som fol-
gende Beslutning fra sidste Aars-
mode peger paa: YKirkeraadet
vnlger en- sagkyndig Komite be
staaende at ) Medlemmer til at
sorge for at fremskaffe de nod
yendige Planer og Overslag til
Opforelse af Nybygninger we'd
Skolen i Blair, og at disse Pla-
ner og Oyerslag offentligg9res i
wort nye Blad i betimelig It'd
linden neste Aarsm0de til Under
refining for wort Kirkefolk." Da
Kirkeraadet og Skoledirektionen
forleden var samlet her, valgtes
nemlig en- saadan Komite, og den
var saa, som sagt, samlet her /
Slutningen af sidste Uge. Den
har intet meddelt til Offentlig-
gorelse. Zen af Medlemmerne,
Bygnings-, Contractor" n. Mad
sen fra Minneapolis aflagde
ct kort Besog i wort Kontor.
J. E. Campbell-Furniture
and Undertaking. Successor to
E. C. Pierce.
Past. A. NJ. Nielsen, For.
manden i Iowa Kreds, aflagde os
ct Beseg i Mandags. Han havde
yaret i Moorhead, Ia, for at ind.
satte Past. J. K. Jensen j sit
Kald der i Sendags, og saa lag
de han Vejen ON ad Blair sar-
lig for at besoge en- Son, som
han har paa Skolen her i Aar.
Efter en- tor St9vperiOde,
der var we'd at kendes besverlig,
fix vi en- stor vederkvegende
Regn Torsdag i sidste Uge. VI
ventede Kulde efter denne Weir
forandring, men Sommervarmen
holder sig fremdeles.
= Til Salg. BY og Land
e d omm i og Omkring
Blair. Christensen & Rasmussen.
Blair, Nebr.
= bet skrider nu rask fremad
mod Fuldforelsen af Brolegnin-
gems f9rste SEXTON her i Byen.
Henne we'd Stationen err man helt
ferdig, derfra og hen til d. L.
P. H., ia baade Nord og Vest
for os, er der lagt brick, og
Diet gaar rask med at overgyde
disse med Asfalt - saa en- Smu-
lie Sand, Diet er finish.
= Prof. Wigs Son Peter, har
nylig varet hjemme i Bes9g.
Han rejste herfra til Chicago
for at besSge Broder S9ren der.
bet var en- FornSjelse at Sc,
saa kick den unge Mand a nd.
Der var ct anseligt kon-
tingent herfra til KredsmSdet
Kansas City - Presterne |. M.
Hansen, J. J. Kildsig, A. Ras
mussen og A. Tn. Schultz, Mr..
VIM. Beernstrup som Reprasen-
tant for Ungdomsforeningen, Mr..
NJ. p. Hansen som Menighedsde-
legat, Mr.. og Mrs. Owe Ander-
sen og Student Bollesen som Sex
reter for Ungdomsforbundet
Nebraska. De forteller, at Past.
Wilhelmsen like tager imod Kal-
Diet fra Immanuels Menighed
Racine, som ct Forlydende hav.
de sagt; han har besluttet sig
til at blive i Kansas City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20
Moder 90 Gndstienester.

Onsdag d. 20. fabithamede hos
Prof. c. X. Hansens. Sondag d.
"A. S8ndagsskole H. 9,15, Guds-
tieneste X. 1870 og engelsk At
tengudstjeneste h. 7,30. Tirsdag
d. 26. Ungdomsmede. All ON Gud
vii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20
Michigan.
Skovbrande

Houghton, Mich, Il. Okt. Skov-
brande, som blussede OPP igen j
stark Wind, foraarsagede Ode
leggelse af ct $4,000 Skolehus
i Arnheim, ct Farmerdistrikt j
Narheden af Houghton. Desuden
var der Fare for flere store Tom.
merlejre langs Copper Range
Jernbanen og for Skoy verd Tu-
sinder af Dollars.
Ire store Skoybrande raser !
Arnheim Distrikt, og alt dispon-
sibelt Mandskab er optaget med
at slukke dem. Flere Farme er
allerede bleyet edelagt. Famili-
er er flyttet udenfor Farezonen.
Branden spreder sig over ct stort
Areal / Houghton, Keweenaw,
Bataga og 0ntanogon Counter.
Skovbrande i Wisconsin. Skov.
brande, der rasede we'd Spirit
Falls, Lincoln County, Wis, her-
gede ca. 100000, 900 Fod Tom
mer, Hemlock og Haardved.
Mayor Theiler at Tamahawk tab
tie nesten for $25, 500 Temmer i
Branden. Folk bley sendt til Har-
rison 9stfor TomahaBk for at
bekempe en- Skoybrand, som ra-
sede der. En- Brand i Langlade
County gstfor Lincoln Countys
Grense havde grebet betydelig
ON sig. Sidstnevnte Brande ra-
sede over afskovet Land. Hun.
dreder er bleyet hjemlese, og
Ejendom I'll en- Verdi af $1,000,-
900 er blevet edelagt i Douglas
County. Snese af Farmere har
mistet deres Huse og Ayl. Tablet
af Avl sattes til over 100000.
To Mennesker er blevet alvorlig
forbrendt. bet viste sig umulig
at standse Ilden.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20
DANMARK.
(Fortsat fra 5. Side.)

(Fortsat fra ). SIde.)
Dernast fortalte hun, at hun
havde adopteret ct Barn i 1919
ogsaa for 200 Kr. Dette Barn
kvalte hun ogsaa efter en- Ii
mes Forl6b. Liget kastede hun i
en- Croft we'd Oresundsyej.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20
Husholderske soges, helst en-
troende Kyinde. For narmere
Undertaking skriy til
Waldemar Thomson,
Sidney, Mich, Box 3.

Foruden disse to Forbrydel
ser er der imidlertid Grnnd I'll
at tro, at hun har gjort sig skyl-
dig i endnu flere Mord. Politi-
ct modtager daglig Anmeldelser
ON Born, der er forsvundne eff
ter, at de har yeret oyergiyet
Fru OVERLY / Varetegt.
Mordersken var i Gaar i ct
kort Forhor hos Dommer Car
stems, og her besluttede man, at
hele hendes correspondence skal
unders6ges Man mener, at man
ad den Vel kan komme Be-
siddelse af nye Oplysninger.
| samme Forher blew der af
sagt Fangslingskendelse paa en-
udenbys Mand yistnok en-
Gaardejer paa HANDKERCHIEF =,
der er Fader til ct Barn, Fru
OVERLY har udenfor Egteskab,
OF som de i Fellesskab skal ha-
We skaffet af Vejen.
Blandt de Anmeldelser, der er
indgivet paa Fru OVERLY, er der
en- fra Norge. Det SCI saaledes
nd til, at hun har udfoldet en-
meget yidtomspendende forbry-
derisk Virksomhed.
| Gaar rejste en- kobenhaynsk
Opdager til Aarhus for at un-
ders9ge, ON Mordersken mulig-
Wis har uopklarede Forbrydelser
paa sin Samyittighed fra Ophol-
Diet i denne By.
16. Sept: Mordersken har i.
Gaar yderligere %tilstaaet, at hun
j Foraaret 1916 we'd Kyelning
har drebt ct spedt Drengebarn
og brandt Liget i Kakkeloynen
i sin L~ejlighed. Som Adoptions-
vederlag havde hun modtaget
500 Kr.
Endvidere har hun tilstaaet,
at hun har henlagt Liget at ct
af hende drebt Barn ct Sted j
Byens Omegn, at have nedgra-
vet Liget az ct andet Barn lige-
ledes her j Byens Married, SAINT
i September 1916 at have nedgra-
vet ct treble Lig eft Sted i Jyl-
land, hvortil hun hayde transpor-
teret Diet her fra Byen. Narme-
re Oplysninger kan Arrestantin-
den like give i 0jeblikket, saa-
ledes hverken hvem M9drene er,
| eller hvorledes hun har ombragt
| B9rnene, og Diet er heldigvis TX
Ike udelukket, at en- eller flere
af disse Tilstaaelser err de sam
! me som de Forhold, hun tidlige-
re har forklaret ON.
Endelig har hun tilstaaet, at
| hun j 1913 har udsat ct af hen
de fedt spedt Barn / en- Kostald
j Omegnen af Aarhus. Barnets
Fader, EN- Boelsmand Jens So
rensen, hos hvem hun tjente, a
medskyldig i Forbrydelsen; han
err i Gaar transparent hertil,
og j Gaar Middags arrestredes
han we'd Byretten af Dommer
| Carstens.
S6rensen tilstod, at han nmid-
| delbart efter Fgdslen kerte Bar
net bort og genie Diet j Kostal-
| den. Baade han og Fru OVERLY
har senere erkyndiget sig ON
Barnets Skabne, og Diet er OPP
lyst, at Diet lever i bedste Vel
gaaende.
Fra Aarhus meddeles, at Fru
OVERLY j 1911 har varet sigtet
for at have drebt sit eget Barn.
Den Gang blev Sagen heyet u
den Resultat, men nu genoptages
den we'd Retten j Aarhus.
De sidste Efterretninger gaar
nd paa, at Fru OVERLY har myr-
Diet mindst IL Born.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20

dansk-am. luth. Blad for Sudan,
Afrika, Verdens NEST forsemte
Missionsmark. Las d e t. I'd
kommer maanedvis. so Cts. IA
ret. Pr9yenumre faas frit. Skriy
til Marius Jorgensen,
3016-East Lake Street,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20
Mgdekalender

Missionsmede i Vor Frelsers
Menighed i Oshkosh, Wisconsin,
2s.-31. October.
Missionsmode og H9stfest i
Cedar Falls, Ia, 21.-24. Okt.
Missionsmcde j Immanuels Me-
nighed, Hazelwood, Mimi, %
81. Okt.
Missionsmede i Dane Valley,
Mont, fra PA. Okt.
Kirkeuge i Bethania Menighed,
Denver, Colo, 81. Okt. til 7. Nov.
Missionsm9de i Vor Frelsers
skan. luth. Kirke og Missions
hus, Council Bluffs, Ia, j Dagene
fra 20. til "a. October.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
Fortunes of Poland at Low
Ebb.

Washington, Aug. dispatches
received at the Polish legation in the
past "a hours indicate that the mill
tary fortunes of Poland were never
before at so low an ebb. These dis
patches confirm reports that on the
Marienwerder frontier of East Prus-
sia, German and bolshevik troops are
in contact and are fraternizing with
out showing any apparent sign of
hostility.
Officials of the legation declare
that Warsaw will not be evacuated.
They believed that the soviet armies
will not dare to further extend their
lines of communications in the face
of stronger resistance which they
claim the Poles are putting up hour
ly.
Nevertheless it was admitted that
Warsaw is being rapidly evacuated
by all foreigners who are now COM
nected with military missions and
that arrangements are being made to
move women and children, the sick
and aged from Warsaw and vicinity
on short notice. The city, they say,
is we'll defended by anti-aircraft ar
tillery against the possibility of a
raid of soviet airmen and is in less
danger at present than Paris faced
during three years of war.
Polish officials here decline to dis
cuss the possibility of union OF So
Wet and German troops but admitted
that such an eventuality would be a
final disaster for Poland.
In Germany there has been in
tense anti-Polish feeling ever since
the city of Danzig and the rich ter
ritory of German-Poland were taken
from the domains of the former
German empire.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
No justification For Uneasi-
ness in Business Circles.

Washington, July 30.-"There< is
absolutely no justification for the
spirit of pessimism and uneasiness
prevalent in business and financial
circles in many sections of the
United States today"
This was the declaration today of
Controller of the Currency John
Shelton Williams, in a highly opti-
mistic review of the financial situa-
ton as shown by official reports from
all national banks on the call of June
80.
"The action of the federal reserve
banks in restricting extension of
credit for unessentials and luxuries
and in encouraging increased produc-
ton of commodities most needed
the comptroller's statement contin-
ues "has been distinctly beneficial
and has, it is believed, been ma
terial influence in reducing the high
cost of living far and wide.
Although the application of the
brakes seems to have had a jarring
effect upon some nervous systems
and has occasioned unfounded fears
of money panic and commercial
crisis, there are in our country abun-
dant reasons for confidence and en-
couragement as to the future"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
First Theft of an Airplane
Recorded.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The first theft
of an airplane~ in Chicago was re;
ported to the authorities tonight.
Two men were seen to open the han
gar at Checkerboard field and a mo-
ment later trundled a standard plane
to the field. One climbed into the
cockpit, the other primed the motor
;and turned the propeller.
"Contactw yelled the pilot and
with a roar the plane took to the air
as the ground man swung into the
mechanics sea.
Pilots took the air to search for
the stolen plane. The yfound it sew
the stolen plane. They found it sew
been forced down by engine trouble.
They had stripped the plane of in
struments valued at several hum
dred dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
Child Cured of Bowel Trouble.

A child of Floyd Osborn, Notary
Public of Dungannon, Va. was taken
with bowel trouble. Mr.. Osborn gave
If Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and it quickly recovered. In
speaking of this remedy he says 1T
is the best / ever used."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
Passports Will be Issued Same
AS Before War.

Washington, Aug. Further
announcements of modification of
passport regulations are being dis
cussed by state department officials
which will practically restore the pre-
war conditions as to all nations with
the United States.
It was stated today that there will
be the usual cases of investigation,
especially both of outgoing and in
coming travellers.
According to the official view of
most diplomatic officers, both Amer
ican and foreign, this country is at
peace with the world. The estate of
war with Germany" is being more
and more regarded as a ludicrous
position automatically. The United
States has resident commissioner
at Berlin. He has been sent staff
from Paris and exercises the duties
of a political and commercial diplo-
mat in everything except the name
It is an open secret that the COM
missioner and some of his staff are
TO be members of the United States
embassy at Berlin when there is
peace as it is understood at the
White House.
AS to Russia there was such a de-
mand by business men for the re-
moval of restrictions on trade with
a people with whom the United
States was not at war that the embar
90 was lifted and it remains mop
erative.
The new regulations, it is stated,
will affect t'all aliens" Certain class
es are excluded by the immigration
laws and will continue to be so ex-
,cluded, but that was a pre-war pro-
vision for the prevention of the land
ing of defective, immoral and other
Objectionable classes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
Cured of Stomach Trouble and Con.
stipation.

Rachael crribley of Beaver Dam,
Ohio was sick for two years with
stomach trouble and constipation,
taking one medicine after another
with only temporary relief. "My
neighbor spoke so enthusiastically of
Chamberlain's Tablets" she says
''that 1 procured a bottle of them at
our drug store to try. A few days
treatment convinced me that they
were just what I needed. / continued
their use for several weeks and they
cured me-"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
Adds $50 Per Year to Cost OF
Living.

Living.
Washington, Aug. This is how
the new railway rates affect the
American public:
l. will mean $50 additional per
capita expenditure per year.
The present high cost of living
prices will be boosted still further
to the tune of between $4,500,Oo0-
900 and s7,5OO,OO0,oOO annually.
The per capita increase to the ap-
proximately 1,1oO,OOo,OoO people
who annually use the railroads will
be S4.75.
The freight rate increase per capl-
ia will be $9.75.
The ordinary fare from New York
to San Francisco is now S93.os;
sleeper fare is S22.25; total s1l5.SS
plus s per cent war tax, or Sl2o.oz'
Under the new passenger rates the
straight fare will be $111.69, sleeper
fare s33.3S; total S145.07, plus 8
ner cent war tax, or $156.67.
The ordinary straight fare be-
tween New York and Washington
now 1872, will be ss.7S, without
Pullman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Yankees Hammer Bagby From, Box and Take Series
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, September 11.--New York made it two out of three from Cleve- land today, winning to 9 Bagby was batted hard and finally driven from the box in the sixth inning when Ward and Hannah led off with doubles Before Clark could retire the Yankees they had scored four runs
 Thormahlen was effective through out, Cleveland failing to score until the ninth, when two infieid hits with two wild throws by Pipp gave the Indians two runs. None of the New York outfielGers had a fielding chance unt! the eighth inning, when Ruth caught fly in short center
 The largest crowd in the history of Cleveland professional baseball was present al the game. numbering 30, 500 paid admissions.
 Ruth failed 10 hit a home run, but made two doubles and walked twice. Score: RHE New York ...... 100 o14 o00--6 Is ? Cleveland .... 900 900 O02--2
 Batteries; Thormahlen and Hannah; Bagby, Clark. Uhle and O'Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Step Lightly Is w inner of Rich
 Futurity Stake
Man O War Breaks Another American Track
 Record

l New York, September 11-Step Light i ly, filly, by Ultimus- Tripping, ridden by Jockey r. keorgh, won. the thirty
 first running of the Futurity, America 5 t-Prenier two<y ear-old classic, in a driving finish from Star Voter, Grey Lag and a field of eighteen starters at Belmont ! Park today beforesa crowd of about S0,- l 600 people The time for the distance, six furlongs, was 1:i2 l-5.
 Step Lightly, coupled with Careful, ran in the colors \of Walter J. Salmon. The big field after nine minutes de-
 lay at the post, caused by Believe Idle
 Hour, broke in struggling fashion, with Careful showing the way, closely fol- lowed by Eildur, Believe Idle Hour. and
 Prudery, the latter one of the Whitney entries, and prohibitive favorite.
 Careful showed the way to the final furlong, followed by Hldur and Believe Idle Hour. There she tired and bore toward the inner rail, while Step Lightly, under hard urging, took command and won in a driving finish by length from Star Voter, one of the J. K. l.. Ross entries, ridden by Sande. A half length back, Grey Lag. ridden by Pierce and owned by Max Hirsch, finished third. kirklevington was fourth and Crocus fifth. Prudery finished a tired seventh. The result was one of the biggest sur prises of the turf year. Walter Salmon is comparatively newcomer to the turf. This is his second year of prominence in a racing way. The value to the win ner was s35,S7e Star Voter earned s4,500 by finishing second and Grey Lag 2, 250. Miss Elizabeth Dangerfield. of Kentucky, who bred the winner, received $1,000. Man O War, carrying 11S pounds and ridden by Clarence Hummer, created a new American record for 11a miles when he won the Jockey Club stakes from Damasz, the only other starter, in
 2;2S 4-5. The old record was 2:29 3-5,
 made by Thunderclap with 10S pounds up, at Laurel. Md. .--.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
WORKS HIS LINK AND
 BEATS WHITE SOX, 9 TO ' <

Chicago. September 11.-Sam Jones worked his jinx against Chicago todav and sent them down to third place. when Boston won, 9 to ', while New York defeated Cleveland. Jones was batted hard by Chicago but the To- cais tossed their own game away by giving Kerr cratic support In the firth inning three hits, with a like number of errors, gave the visitor. a commandlng lead, but Joe Jackson's home r'in in Chicago's half of the inning. witk the bases filled, put them
 back ir the running. Jones WAS forced to retire when Chicago rallied in the seventh, but Karr stopped the rally. A single and a triple in Bos- toms sixth forced out Kerr, and a sac rifice fly, which followed off Hodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
BROWNS GET EVEN BREAK
 WITH THE SENATOR'S

St. Louis. September 11--St. Lonis got an even break in the final series with Washington. winning a double | header today by taking the first game 13 10 6. and the second game, 17 to 9 The visitors pitchers were pounded hard in both games. Williams hit a home run in each game. Scores
 First sgame- R Fl. E. Washington .,.. oil 200 20t- 6 II ? St Louis ... 032, 900 5S*-i3 12 8
 Batteries: Biemiller, Acosta. Glea- son and Charity Davis. Burwell and Billings.
 Second game R.H E. Washington .. 010 100 o00- ? 10 St. Louis .... 026 f32 21*-17 21 ?
 Batteries: Zachary, Gleason and Torres; Weilman and Severeid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Louis twice today while Cincinnati dropped double header to Boston. The break in the sNatioRal pennant race was surprise, as Boston was not expected to put up such strong opposition to Gin cinnati after it's showing againsts New York this week. Brooklyn is setting a hot pace and won it's seventh straight game today.
 New York kept on the trail by de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Crimson Squad
 Begins W ork in
 Earnest Monday
Coach Scott Has Very Promis- ing Bunch of Candidates
 This Year

University, September 1t.-(S (Special) At the end of the first week of prac- ice, football prospects at old Uni err sity' are beginning to glow brighter and brighter. Although several old men have been lost to the team, new ones are coming in and last years sec ond string men are beginning to show ID exceptionally well.
 Coach Ken c. Scott arrived the first part of last week and immediately took charge of the squad. First prac- tice was held Monday and light work outs have been held daily since then.
 The heat of the past week has pre- vented Coafh Scott from putting his preliminary training obtained should condition the athletes for the hard grind which begins some time this week. The players have been equipped for the coming season and are -eady to get down to hard work in earnest.
 Coach Scott has six veterans already in camp on whom he may rely this season. Another. Red" Brown, is |x- pected to arrive some tune thlS week.
 OLD ONES BACK
 Riggs Stevenson Mullie Lenoir, Tal- ty O'Conner Tram Sessions Sid John son and Van Hunt arrived with the first ones. Red Brown and one or two others are expected at any moment.
 Many second string men from last year have returned and bid fair to make competition for the different ro- sitions keen. New ones have also ar rived, among whom in the backfield, Kirby, Baty Rives. Keith and Shell, and in the line Little, Aldridge Cole man, Propst, Baker, Fioretti and others look promising
 LOCAL BOYS
 There are several players from Fir mingham and district high schools now a University and out for the team. Bessemer's backfield star. Baty, is said to be showing up exceptionally well. It is thought that he stands an even chance 10 make the team. Rives, Keith and Little are from Jefferson County High school; Propst is from Fayette, and Kirby from Albertyille. Baker halls from Central High.
 With the introduction of regular foot ball practice this week, Coach Scott will be enabled to learn exactly what his squad will be able to do. From the present outlook, the Crimson line ;his year will be as strong as ever. if not over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Miss Fletcher Found Ky Associafed presa

Gloucester, Mass, September H. Miss Louise Fletcher of Indianapolis who fled from the family summer home at Gloucester on Thursday, was found today at farmhouse near Ipswich Miss Fletcher told the police she fled from home because she felt that she had been subjected to too much dis cipline and was tired of being a poor little rich girl.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
CLEVELAND LESS
 THAN ONE POINT <
 AHEAD OF FIELD
Three Leaders Bunched In Group.
 Three Points Between

New York, Sept. I.-Cleveland is oIdy a fraction of point ahead of New York ir the American league race while Brook Tyr is three full games ahead of Cfncin- nati iH the National as a result of to- days contests.
 The three American contenders, includ- ing Chicago are punched closer than at any time since their three cornered con test started. New York took the deciding game of the series from Cleveland today and although they are actually d half game ahead of the Indians, having won three games more and lost two more than the western team, their losses ont Weigh the victories when percentages are calculated Chicago lost chance to go into first place when they failed to out score Boston today The White Sox are A half same beniad the Yankees.
 The standing of the three teams carried to five places follows:
 Team W po4 New York ........ 85 59 stsef Chicago ..- .....ss.....,. S4 ss etst
 The Brooklyn Nationals defeated st