davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-13
Allp DanHkrH Dau.
9trepet Bennington g 1roen i oct tioIige Joraar,
50 @ienioreninge1 ipntes umiboelbart foreltanen6e.

Ober paargrg1 8ang, i Oct lpie 8laa
gaar blegreot %bll1sienoe 5fper.
Meo 8lGiter, Der butter Dem %siterpaa,
min 5ilien til Dann,arf leg fiber:
3 fDs NIT 2ano paa bets Tlnnmneflag
og ipng for NIT 2anb, . 8riie,
poo 0aget1, iom er ollie 9anifes Sag,
ct 8ers al iaa oanif en- &iie:
"Ni billie engang bel fon1r1e paa 500, ID
"iom ri babe ferre D9ret:
"&i ere bel rpfte bog lite fra &oo,
lei beller ganife %tort9ret.
"si billie ems bel Dann1arf."
. @eite11briie, iom gaor til 5ps
neo 8aaren UNDER sin Binge,
40 fortere Sci tan ioog NIT &ps
til 9annebrog b1 brirge
. 5fper, Ser Itrtoer paa @imlens 8laa
iom l~tateligt ippnmen6e 5paner,
bill ioae meo 8uo S til D1mmarf gao,
S finder set, fer S set amer!
sJor Ri ere TONNE igje1 paa 500
Com ri babe peret fprre
forenet faa ngie ionn 8lon1it meo 9foo
blep 5pnberSSDlat1o og &erre.
&i billie enc bel / Donmorf.
. i%tinne11oe 5tper og frife 8lRitN
iom Teller n1e6 Sol paa Danmarf,
Ser f%ragte6e Danitere langt @et
neo 2ergiel moo 9ann1nrf, 9anmarf!
9bi LIFT bore 5arber, bbor fpr Sc flej,
at @aoren bef9ites 0anmarf = /,
. %ipngeuoe &iroe fra Better, fpi
ct Gers til 8ien ON 9annarf::
0s bialp Sc fremneoe Soft pou 500,
iom f%ren1rue6e trueo os f6rre.
g1o buer set 9fsen peo 9reets @o6
at bugge Spnoer fra Ngrre:
Ebi Iaoer os iatte bort eget Mo6
90 gipre oct ltertt og itprre!
81 billie ems bel Da11nnrf!
8ai Triis-Mpl1e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-13
Improved 40 Acres

Ih Miles fra Euclid, Polk Co., MINI.
Delvis i%ndhegnet, alt dyrkbart, code
Bygninger. Pris $75. pr. Acre, lette
Vilkaar. Ber1mte sort MUD Red RI
yer Valley Land.
Crookston State Bank, Creokston, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-13
Charles Dickens samlede Varker.

Steen Hasselbalcks Forlag udsender for Tiden den verdensbe-
rSmte Digter Charles Dickens samede V@rker en- fot dansk Ud4
gave og L M0Hkes fortrnige Oyersettese, der foreigger smukt nd
styret med ulustraiO8er. Samlingen omfatter ilt 20 Bind. Hvoraf
vi modtager Bestning pa hee samlngen ener pa .enkelte at
B9gerpe. De halve af VRrkerne forelgger to Bind. Da der r str
Rift efhr disse dejige V@rker, som br leases af ale Bogekkept1 dg
da FOrlaget fOrbeh0lder sig Ret til eventuele Prisforh9jelser uden
inger vii biye ekspederet saa hurtgt som Postforsendelsen muiggpr
) Diet.
Samlngen omfater fNgende varker:
Pickwick Klubben III $3.50
To Dyer $14O
Bleak House I & II $3.50
Strenge Tider $40
Nicholas Nickleby III $3.50
Store FOrventninger $40 81 =. -. @ 49,
Vor FRnes Ven Ill $3.50 $500 Y SE
Rejseminder $14O - . $3.50
Martin Chuzzlewit III $3.50
Juleeventyr $14O
Dombey e. Son Ill $3.50
Edwin y Dr rssss1 He s9aet1 N. n: $1ao
Observation-Disclosures m. $14O
Barnaby Ridge n. m Ill $3.50
Skitser $40
Lille Dorrit Ill $3.50
Oliver Twist $1AO
David Copperfeld III $3.50
Btgerne kan ogsaa leyeres indbmdne smukke komponerede Bind
med Titel og Ornament i Guldtryk til $3.50 pr. Bind. :
Send os Deres Ordre, der skal have vr prompte or omhyeeeliee
Ekspediion. Der fndes like bedre GaveB@ger end Charles Dickens.
De II. en- Pyd for ethvert Bogskab.
Prgveeksemplarer er fremlagt yor Bulk.
skriv efters wore fnldst@ndige~ Fortegnelser over nye importerede
rede Prfser.
c. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
720-722 South Fourth Street MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
49,. .,,.L. 1911 4avnnrhI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-13
=, J. 4 A A A A 4 4 ..n9avr. $3.50. "A
NYESTE NY
ERATUR
Steen HasselbaIehs Forlag
.....I...
hovedkommiSsion hos
C.. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
Minneapolis, MINI.
~~~~~~~~~
Bogmarkedets st6rste literere Sensation.
GUDS SMIL

af julius Magnussen.

Trykt 10 Tusind Eksemparer.
Bogen # ct vagtigt Indlag for Spiitismens Sag, der for Tiden
oliver idenskabelgt diskuteret saavel Pressen som Boyer. For
fatteren meddeler Bogen, at han pludseig gennem sin afd0de Fader
hr modtaget en- R@kke Budskaber, der med ct Stag har forandret
hee hans Lv og hae hans Livsanskuelse. Gennem hans egen Hand,
der i Begyndelsen var nasten modstr@bende, har. Faderen skrevet en-
R@kke. Breve m Livet efter OGDEN, ON Aanderne og ON Gud- Bre-
We, der bares oppe af Skj9nhedog en- Inderighed, der like kan n
Diet end virke s@lsomt betagende pa Leserne.
Pis $500 portofrit tikendt overall.
FGrste Sending var udsogt i faa Dage. En- ny Sending er n
dervejs og vii ankomme i Lgbet af ct Par Tiger. Ordrene ekspede-
res i den Rakkef6lge, i hvilke de indl4ber. Send Ordren Dag!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-13
Sen fpinbeliee Gtnbent.

Den f%bin6elige Stubent.
Nu bar leg altfoa taget Gfsaz
men | be ele1nentRre Sag, mi fon1mer
Snren for mig til at ih1oere Gpfif,
8iDfologi og 8iologi.
Mooeren: - Aanei, mi ifaI ou til
at ihuoere 4ofoIogL StefoIogi og
sSfnrologi: Ser bar ou M forelsbig.
bit Gorflaoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-13

80 Duelanter ftob meo 8iitoIen i
!Saa11oen ODER for binanber.
Sig mig en0ru en- Song, fpurgz
te ben enc, er BET 9eres faIte 8eitem-
melfe, at en- al % ifal blipe Der pna
HIaofen2
So! Ieo bet uforionIige Spar.
saa blip Sc Der 90, fortfatte
ben srite, leg bar beIoigpig anoet m
flolretaee mig % oermeo gioroe
ban oHfring % cit fin Sci.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
STATE STRAWBERRIES
MOVING TO NORTH

West Tennessee Strawberries are be
ginning to move In carload lots 10
Northern markets. shipments In small
er lots have been In progress for some
time, but the Volune of berries he's
Increased until carload shipments are
now required.
The crop is reported plentiful and
prices high At Humboldt last week
berries are reported to have brought
$3.50 per crate Of q boxes. or about so
cents per box by the crate.
Manufacturers Of fruit syrups for the
soft drink and soda fountain trade are
bidding against the Northern dealers
fer the crop. Several syrup companies
have established dry pack stations In
West Tennessee. The berries are
packed Ia dry sugar in barrels and
shipped TO be made into syrup and pre-
serves. The sugar extracts the juice
end flavor from the berries and leaves
the berries whole to be made into pre-
serves.
/ A petition for reduced freight rates
tn strawberries In boxes or crates IN
any quantity from stations in the nut
bots Central from Jackson, Tenn, To
Milan, Tenn, will be heard by the
Memphis subcommittee Of the Southern
freight rate committee. at its first ses-
Zion Monday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
WOODMANSEE HEADS
RETAIL CREDIT MEN

AZ the annual election Of the Mem.
pEig Retail Credit Mems association
held at the Hotel Chisca Monday night
W. A. Woodmansee, secretary treasure
ef Goodbar & Co. was Hamed presi,
dent for the coming year Other Of.
neers chosen were l.. 7. Ford al
A. S. Barbara 4 Co. first vice -presi'
Warren Grocery company. second vice
president. and y r Gentry. assistant
cashier q the Union ana Planters bank
treasurer. New directors elected Were
Mrs. Nell Birdsong. C. W. Meyers OF
Myers. Inc. 4. ?. Old, Of the Ander-
son fully Co, and +. W. Perkins. OF
Pease & Dwyer
After the election a dinner with cab
aret entertainments was given the mem
bers. After the dinner. Il. \. Splcer
retiring president, made a speech N
which he thanked the members for their
cooperation In making the association
what it is today He stated that the
present membership is 36b
MIR. WoodmanSee announced the pans
for the national convention to he held
IN Atlantic city for five days, starting
June l. Forty delegates from Mem
phis are expected 70 attend W. T.
Turner. vice. president In charge Of op-
erations at the Memphis Terminal cor
poration. has furnished forty cotton
bolls tied with ribbon. for the Mem
phis delegation TO wear. tie has also
furnished e.0o0 feet Of moving picture
fiim. which is to be shown at the At
hntia city meeting The Penrod- Jurdan
Lumber company has furnished some
red gum lumber which the Anderson
Tully company will make into i.eoO tab
let's. each l-64 OF an inch IN thickness,
on which will be printed interesting
facts about Memphis.
Al the dress ball 10 be held on Fri
day OF that week all Memphians win
dress In cotton clothes. Al will wear
is or 20 necklaces made Of peanuts on
string,
Atlantic city will be placarded from
one end TO the other with cards bear
ing fhis legend Southern Hospitality
Dispensed at Room ~ Shelburn Hotel
hy the Memphis Delegation
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
BURY FOE MRS. CARTER

Funeral services win be onducted
Wednesday for Mrs Alice Lee Carter,
who died Tuesday at z am. At the
family residence, $50 Castor avenue,
Burial will be in Forest hin cemetery,
Beside her husband & w. Carter.
she Is survived by three children, Mrs
j. r. Ward Mrs Miles Houseal and
Mrs Eua May Garter. three hrotaers,
Thos Leo. FRANK NJ and VIII r Mills,
and ono sister Mrs. i. r. owe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
DOCTOR ADVISED
| CHANGE OF CLIMATE
Bun Down and Lungs Hurt,
stayad Home and Gained
% Pounds.

Ini Noyember. lstt. had severe
sold 4ndSia grippe, which left ME with
bag cough My lungs and shoulder
siadeI hart So couldn't sleep and |
gnaliE had TO give up my job and was
trderId to change climate. In April,
l9i2t began taking Mlks Emulsion
IN the second bottle | could see y
ihsnde. My appetite was better and
eoihmenced 10 gain strength and
keigHt Now aug %. 1879. ! have
fsed ~ bottles, have increased -
sounds IN weight and believe | am per
f1ahehtly cured w + Bourlaud
Foutd 3, Wolf city, Texas.
| Mrl Bourland was fortunate In COM
pending TO use Mllks Emulsion when
be did, 4 run down system invites
ftSeate. Milks Emulsion costs nothing
| Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri-
five pod and corrective medicine It
testofes healthy. natural bowel action.
holnd away with all need Of pills and
thNsIs. II promotes appetite and
Snic1y puts the digestive organs in
fhapt to aSsimtiate food As a builder
kf fltsh and strength, Milks Emulsion
= strtngIy recpWmt ndcd 20 those whom
ktckness has weakened. and rs a pow
fTtul IAld IN resisting ana repairing the
fffects Of wasting diseases Chronic
ktomtCh trouble and consultation are
PROMPTLY extraordinarily in one day
| Thf is the only solid emulsion made.
tnd 70 palatable that it is eaten with
Z sp1n like ice cream Truly wonder.
fui ifr weak, siCkly children
| No hmattcr how severe Your case. YOU
Pre- fged TO try Milks Emulsion under
Ihis tua'antee-Tale six bottles home
Fith kou. use Il according tu directions
and not satisfied with the results,
four Enoney will be promptly refunded
prize soc and 81 % per hottie Tho
fiiRA Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind
1old p druggists everywhere. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
Washington Divine
Will Lecture Here

nrl A. r. Bird, Presbyterian minis
Ter d Washington, p. C., will make
An address at the McIeuore Avenue
Fres3 yterian church Wednesday night,
lakink az his subject Religious Con-
Nttiods In Washington" 1t was an.
bounded Tuesday by Rev J. A. orr,
bastce Of McLemore Avenue church
hhe public is cordially invited to hear
Pr Hird-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
BIRMINGHAM MAN
HELD FOR ROBBERY

John + Starkc. r.. Of Birmingham.
Ala. is being held IN the city prison
awaiting the attempted Identification hv
Ben s. Polskec. jewclcr, EOS South
Main street. as one of the two men
who assaulted and robbed him Of So ooj
worth Of diamonds some time Rgo.
Starke was arrested by Detective Ser.
geant John Foppiauo late Monday hav-
ing lust arrived in the city
. StaFke's picture In the local rogue :
gallery was identified. according to po-
lice. by Polskeo following the robbery
as one Of the men implicated IN the
robbery. Starkc denies connection with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
NEED MORE RECRUITERS

The local United States marine corps
recruiting station has three more va
Cancies for recruiters. These men will
be picked from ex-marines that re-en-
list az this station There are now 90
recruiting scrgcants here in Memphis.
and owing to the fact that so many
men are applying for enlistment In the
marine corps the force has been in.
creased.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
SING MASS FOR GIRL.

Requiem mass win be sung Wednes-
day at $3.50 o'clock, at st. Bridgids
church. for Lena Teresa Francescon, 20,
Who died Monday evening at the resi-
dence OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
oswald r Francescon. A6bl Keel ave-
nue.. Burial viii he in Calvary Gene
.tcry. Two sisters, Mary Annie and
Louise. and one hrothev Dontlnick +.
Francescon, survive.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11

the theft and declares his arrest a
case of mistaken Identity lie is said
to speak with a Yiddisk accent, which
was noticeable In the Voice OF one OF
the robbers who attacked Pdlskce
StTkr has previously been in trouble.
according to police records In san
Diego. Cat, and Detroit. Mich,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20

What has become Of the old.fash.
Toned minister who used 20 preach
against laying up money TO rust aud
corrode Wills In this mundane
spherei The few shekels We get bear
no rust and they do not corrode. mel.
Their doth moths prey upon them. but
we sometimes feel like Il goes the
other way. although they have not
broken In upon us-iiartford Repub-
llcan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20

An owl ohseVer saw an owl swat.
low nine field mice. one after another.
and nj the expiration Of -four hours n
swallowed four more mice. The farm.
er should take notice 81 these facts.
Tor he can well spare chicken now
and then for the services thus rem
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20

Birds cannot open the foot when
the leg Is bent; that n the reason
they do not fall on their perches when
asleep n you watch a hen walking.
you will notice that q closes Us toes
as II raises the foot. and opens them
when Il touches the ground -Tit.BltS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20
The Greater DEED.

Blessed Is the memory ~ those who
have kept themselves unspotted from
the world Yet more blessed. more
dear. the memory Of those who have
kept themselves unspottei In the
world.-Mrs. Jameson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20
oppor,uni,Y for livery BOY.

II was wise dispensatlon Of Provf-
dence 10 have invented 81 many games
for boys that every boy can pick out
at least one Ia which he can excel all
rivals. and have the memory OF his
prowess to support him when he has
grown old.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20

The papoose cradle. or "Pa-bI-chi,-
& found In every riute dwelling. and
u Il the masterpiece Of the Indian
mothers achievements. Cradle and
carriage In one. II holdS the youth
full scion dashed and shaWl-bound and
safe and content
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20
Ever Notice III

A headline runs: "Why Don't
Bachelors Martyr That's 10. Why
don't they Come 20 think. we have
never yet seen a bachelor who was
married Its remarkable ,-Boston
Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20

A. the signing % the artnistlcc the
total Of German bombing and scouting
airplanes had fallen To i,Tc0. while
the allies had three machines on tho
front 20 every German one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25
BRIEF HISTORY OF WELL KNOWN
 AMERICAN HEN
@olden Age.)

The American hen it not an Amer ican; she came from Asia in the first place, but she does not now look much as she did in the forests of h. dia and China where hens still run wild. She is several times as large and produces several times as many eggs in the course of a year as does her Asiatic sister.
 The egg-1aying powers Of a hen are transmitted from father to daughter and not from mother to daughter, and they are transmitted from father to
 son, not from mother to son. In the
 pedigree of a hen it is all important to know that she comes of a long line of male ancestors of good egg
 producers. It is the rooster, not the
 hen, that determines whether the next
 generation shall be great egg pro-
 ducers.
 ! When the dainty female chick steps
 out of her shell she has in her little
 body the whole number of eggs, about i $50, that she will ever lay. Born in
 April the young hen begins laying in ] the Autumn and does all she will do
 for the world within the next two
 years, at the end of which time she
 constitutes the piece de resistance for
 a Sunday dinner.
 The average hen produces 120 eggs 1 per year. the extra good hen 200 eggs
 per year, and instances are on record i where more than 800 per year have i been produced. The average egg 1 production is slowly improving. It | has improved more rapidly since it i was discovered that the egg-laying i powers are transmitted through the males instead of .the females
 The hen is a subject of perpetual | study and experiment, to see how i she can be made to produce the larg- + est possible results for the amount | that it costs to feed and care for her. | It has been found that hens can be l forced in growth and productivity by l electrical baths produced by chare- ing the wire about their cages for a certain number of minutes in each
 hour. Hens thus electrically charged
 require less food, grow faster and
 produce more eggs than those which are not thus electrified
 Experiments have also been made in lengthening the hens working day during the winter season by nlumin- ating the chicken houses for an hour . or so in the early evening and in the early morning. It is found that this also aids productivity, although some- times the shell of the forced eggs are too thin to ship well.
 As a result of the efforts of breed
 CTS we are promised that in the near
 future we shall have chickens as large
 as turkeys and that they will lay eggs , in proportion to thelr slze, and in | large numbers These dchleVements
 in the dawn of the Golden Age are we think. an argument against the ! position taken by Vegetar1ans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25
FINAL TAX RATE HAS BEEN SET AT 29.3 MILLS. School Teachers to Get i Flat Raise of $500 | Each.
 BOARD COVERS 1 PAY INCREASES Compromise Made by Trans fer of Americanization
 Fund.

After lengthy meeting CT the Board of Apportionment yesterday
 afternoon in the Council Chamber at City Hall, Bridgeport's final tax rate was fixed at 29.3 mills and the grand list set at $239, POI, ,11t. The new tax rate is an increase of "A mills over the previous one.
 According to the fse<w schedule of the city's finances all school teachers
 are to get a flat raise If $500 each
 Superintendent of Schools Samuel J.
 SIawSon gets an increase of $1 900
 making his salary $6,O00 yearly and
 his assistant, B. E. Cartwright, gets a raise of $500, bringing his yearly sti- pend to s4,OOO.
 i The plans of Mayor Wilson and Jus tlce George W. Wheeler for an appro- prlation for Americanization work in the scity were disregarded at the pre- fiminary session of the Bnard of Ap- pordonment but upon recunsider deration later the board finally appropriated .otal of $1O,000 for the Board of Edu- cation with the understanding that it be used for Characterization purposes
 Considerable opposition developed on 1 the Board of Apportionment in con- tinuiug the Anericanization work Un- der the auspices of the present organ ization and the appropriation to the u t, of compromise movement
 1 The figures on which the final tax rate was computed are as follows:
 Final grand list: First district, $239, POI, ,117; second district, $2S7, ,232, ,715. Final total appropriations: First district, $3,707, ,317.08; second district, s, 936, ,s9S.22.
 Estimated total receipts: First dis trict, $2S5, 800; second district, S664, ,OOO Amount to be raised. by taxation difference: First district, $3, ,421, ,517. .O8; second district, s, ,272, ,S9S22.
 I Final tax rate: First district, 149; second district, 14.4.
 l Total amount raised by this rate. First district, $3,564, ,O96.64; second dis trict, s, ,416, ,15d. 10.
 Taking the estimate that but 94 l per cent. of the taxes will be collect ] ed the sum derived in the First Dis l triot will be $S,35o, o,250.S4 and in the i Second District $3,211, ,1S2-o2. To l these figures were added $SO,O0O in i back taxes which the board figures 1 will be collected, bringing the total amount in the First District to s3,-
 430,250.S4 and in the Second Dis | trict of $8,733.76 and in the Second District SIS, ,2S3.SO.
 ! In addition to 'tcovering'' the re- cent increases made by the Common 1 Council to city employees the Board 1 resolution increasing the pay of the mayors secretary, Miss Johanna F'a-
 hey, from s1,Soo to $2,2oo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25
Baking Powder Biscuits.

One quart sifted flour, heaping teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon lard. 1 tablespoon butter, 1-2 cup milk. 1-2 cup water. Rub in lard and butter until mealy. Add milk and water, roll on f1oured board and cut with small biscuit cut ter. Bake in a quick oven 15 min NteA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25
Macaroni and Cheese.

Break a pint Jowl macaroni, boil in 1-2 pints of water 1-2 hour, then add cup milk and a piece of but ter Boil 15 minutes. Half fill a but tered dish with this, then add layer of cheese, cut fine, then add the rest of the macaroni and more cheese, some butter and a little salt. Bake en a Qniek oven Ia hOuE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25
Yes Or Mo-" For
 Norma TaImadge

The picture rights to the Broad- way success t'Yes or No" have been purchased for Norma Taln1adee Yes or No" from the play by Charles Goodrich had a long season run at the Longac<e Tea4re in New Yo-1-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25

down, seaman, who has been in the army five years. has been IA times
 courtmartialled, spent four and a half years under detention, and was never abroad, according to army rec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25

osds- He is now serving three wear. penal servitude for theft of postal drafts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25
Here's the Champion
 Guardhouse Veteran

London. Feb. z5-Jotn Earring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25

SPECIAL Heavy woolen golf stockings, staunchy ribbed made hard wear In brown and green heather mixtures, at S3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
ShOrtridge ELeUen
Tackles Brazil in
Second Home Battle

The shortridge High School football
team was to make It's first appearance
before home fans since the season open
Ing game with Wabash Oct 2. this aft
ernoon with Brazil High at Irwin field
Just what the chance Of a local victory
Is In this game was not known, for
very little dope was available regarding
the respective strength Of the two teams.
However, the north siders have been idle.
while the other two Indianapolis schools
were out adding TO the win column, and
they were out this afternoon to fatten
their percentage at the expense OF Brazil
and nll up the gap intervening between
them and Manual and Tech.
The Blue and White showed a world
OF class and a wonderful fighting spirit
In their game with Wabash, one Of the
strongest teams In the State. and their
80 to win over Richmond two weeks
ago Is strong evidence that Coach julius
aggregation has hit a winning stride.
Their performance this afternoon was to
be watched with interest by every high
school follower in Indianapolis.
The announcement that George Clark,
star half back. who has been laid up with
bad ankle, would play in today's game.
sent Shortridge victory stock up to the
sky. Clark Is one Of the best high school
punters in Indiana and the backbone OF
the Shortridge offense.
The probable Shortridge lineup was /:
Harvey, right end Stull, right tackle !:
Mitchell. right guard; Dunbar, center I;
Bash. left guard; Churchman, left tackle !;
Lotick, lett end; Lusby, quarter; Clark,
right half; Riley. left; Kilgore. fun.