davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
What Is Before Us?

understand the tendencies industrial fe Why
the prices OF commodities high? VIII still hgher
Val the of EUing gradually drop? Is likely
great catocyn that U send and don
ad? Has there been social after other
Oas? Are inclined be stanpeded ih fear of ,Uhat
before us? Are sitting down and studying the
that soneho similar? Are familiar h what
has happened after other ars In England Napoleonc
campaigns; in the United States Civil War; France
Germany and TO Neuals after the Franco Pruan
This has blazed way commercial supremacy
European reaching after and markets.
studied countries and people and conditions the American business
the his
This wonderful book of knowdgete Encyclopaedia B-
Enthusiastically brings the whole world
history
and
O.
the Union
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
A Complete Library Of knowledge

But this marvellous work with its 41000 articles
than guide cnterpising business of the United States
woda world merchant The Britannica
Of literature religion
Development atchec
ture astronomy chemistry sociology geology and
You
wfes and chIdns mndst will tell
about get from any other source
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Woman Needs the Britannica
as Never Before

Womans position politically, ndurally economically
changed radically the five Woman become
place industrial world The sensible studying
keep abreast with the the Britannica invaluable with splendid
thing the home To the mother children educate the Br
wisely and correctly.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
We Have Obtained All the Remaining
Sets in the Handy Volume Issue
Printed on the Genuine India Paper.
Which We Are Offering
at a Great Bargain

Since the close of the big sale in which there sold
10000 sets of the Encyclopaedia Britannica in the Handy
Volume people, who for failed purchase
that time have written asking there possibility Of still obtain
ing the Britannica in the popular Handy Volume issue printed
on the genuine India paper Many hundreds Of these letters have
correspondents have the demands
and the writer's have such desire this great
work. that left unurnel the Britain
MICA We have been able obtain from the publishers each
binding printed the India paper bound sub
stantial CLOTH the beautiful semi-Aexbe heepin
exquisite Levant and embracing high quality workmanship
the sold last We have also procured printed
standard book which the paper used generally books These
four beautiful bindings and practical
These sold which make them bargain
all.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
These Sets Printed OH the Wonderful
India Paper

The present stock of of the Britannica printed genuine
India papee paper which created revolution book publishing
More than 80 per cent the subscribers of the Britannica have chosen
India sheet
medium which print the Encyclopaedia Britannica The beautiful silky
owning the Britannica
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04
KISMET NEWS

Ina Mutt returned to Hutchinson
Tuesday morning. Word was received
here, Monday, that Dora Beaver, who
took suddenly ill last week, had died.
Hazel White and Mr.. Canover
were united in marriage Sunday, Oct
81 1920, by Rev. H. c. Bundy.
The box supper and free entertain
ment given by the high school, Mon
day night turned out to be success
Ferris Kiddoo, who has been in q
local hospital at Liberal fol
the past 6 weeks, returned home
Tuesday
Floyd Lauthan moved into the
Odds property, in the South part OF
town, Wednesday
Ruth Hess spent Tuesday evening
with Miss Lucille Mooney.
Mrs. Othel Stockton is staying with
the Pat Stockton children while the
latters wife is in the Hospital al
Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department OF the ihtoroE'
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Topeka,
Kansas, October IL, 1920. -,
NOTICE is hereby given that
Alvin W. Downing, of Moscow, Kan
sas, who, on July 20, 1916, made adj
ditional homestead entry Serial No.
OS169S D. c., for Lot 8, SEA NWA,
E1A swA, Section 8, Township S2s,
Range SAW. 9Th, Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
three year prsof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Probate Judge of Seward county,
Kansas, vt Liberal, Kansas, on the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04

26th day of November, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Adam P. 'Ridenour, Adam o. Rid
enour, Nate Yarbough, Herbert
Brown all of Moscow, Kansas.
GEORGE S. ALLEN, Register.
w20t5c.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04

BIRDSELL Wagons, trucks, grain
beds and oil-feld gears. Also AL
thouse-Raymond vaneless cyclone
proof windmills at THE EQUITY
EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION. 63tec.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04

~First Published Sept. %, 1920.
State of Kansas, Seward County, IS
M. H. Fast, plaintiff, VS. Emily Fast
defendant.
Said denefdant, Emily Fast will
take notice that she has been sued
in the above mentioned Court, for
divorce, by the plaintiff M. H. Fast,
and she must answer the petition
filed therein on or before the 4th day
of November 1920, or said petition
will be taken as true, and judgment
for plaintiff will be rendered in said
action against you as defendant.
CHAS M. TUCKER, Clerk of the
District Court
]. W. CAMPBELL, Attorney for
plaintiff. 183tc.
Q. P. HOLLAND, Administrator.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04
DoMBY DoINGs

Mrs. ]. S. West took the Misses
Ruth Sipe, Elsie Dietrich and Dora
Warren to the teachers meeting at
Beaver Thursday and Friday.
Miss Faye Ross and Chester Par
melee spent Sunday at the ]. A.
Ellexson home.
Elderge Young and family have
moved on the A. E. Ross farm.
Miss Ruth Sipe, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at tht j. L. Duer-
son home.
Mrs. C. Hiett has been very sick
but is some better now.
j. s. West, John West and Leo
Carter butchered a. hog for Dora
Warren Monday.
Newt Bishop returned to Goodwill
Sunday afttr weeks stay at home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04

Jack Mahoney, son Of ]. D. Ma
honey broke his arm yesterday while
cranking Ford. The arm was set
Immediately.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lowry, October ,27, girl.
JACK MAHONEY BREAKS
ARM CRANKING FORD
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were issued per-
mits to wed: ,u
liam r. Green, 20. London, England:
Albert volkman. 80. Chicago. ILL.,, ana
Rose Miller, 80, Chicago, i'll.
Jesse Hansen, 21, Atlantic, Ia, and Ferh
Campbell, 22, Atlantic, Ia.
Charles e, westerman. 80. Omaha, ana
Mas Henningsen. 27 Omaha.
Oscar D. Decher. %. Omaha' ana MIL
dred M Snider, 81. Omaha.
James Powell. 81, Sioux city. IA, ana
Lucille Helen Presley. rs. Sioux City. la.
Harrison u. Forrest. -, Grand Island
Ncb,, and Mae Demon. 80. Grand lsland'
Neb.
Louie il. Elwcod. s5. Bellaire. Kan. and
Grace A. willard, 81, Mound. Minn.
Arthur Rowe, 20, Dssota, Neb., ana
Grace wallace. 10. Blair. Neb.
Leo Machmiller, Is. Omaha. and Irene
MacEeel, 25, Desmith, S. D.
Joe Durnaske. "a. Tilden. Eeb ana
Ruby Lucille Durham. 10, Neigh, Neb. =,
Emily V. Hladik, 2s. Akron. o., and
Rose NJ, Petersen. IS, Bennington. Neb. :.
Ruben J. Holmgren, %, Omaha, and
Fcrne Barker, IS. Omaha.
Gilbert f. Gilman. %. Omaha, and
Florence West, 22. Omaha.
Lewis Yates. ~. Omaha, ana Josephine
Remertsen, IS, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-20
BIRTHS AND DEATHS,

z Births-Gowan and Ruth Williams, hos
pital. boy: Twice and Anna Tormassi. 22a6
South Eleventh street, girl: Emil and Anna
Kopecky. 2444 South Twentieth street.
boy; Leroy and Nora McArdle. 1864 South
Thirty fourth street, girl: Harry and Mabel
Gross, 2314 South Tenth street. girl; Al
fred and Edna Johnson. 5l0s Walnut
street, boy; william and Marie Moran.
Carter Lake club. boy; John and Catherine
Pelzer 1905 Elm street. girl: Frederick
and Josephine Miller. 2i17 Martha street.
boy; Jake and Bessie Rosenthal. hospital.
girl; Arthur and Alice Marshall, 1918
North Twenty-seventh street, girl; Frank
and Marie kompare. 2201 Madison street.
girl; Rosario and Maria Sortino, 17l6 South
Thirteenth street, boy. francesca and
sebastiana Fanciullo. 1896 South Thtr-
teenth street, boy; Charles and Lillian
Purns, 4003 street. girl: Alfred and
Mary Mockelstinn. 2lO7 J street. girl; john
and Margaret Jackson, 261s Jefferson
and May Negro, 2ss5 Maple street. girl
street, girl: Sam and Camela Catalano.
22od South Twelfth street. girl: Angelo
Sol and Jennie Nogg. 2506 Hamilton street,
girl. ..,
Dcaths--Mrs, Frances e. Wise, "a. 1907
South Thirty fourth street: Timothy suili-
van, so, 1880 South Twenty-fifth street !;
James Workman. 3, Ralston. Neb.: francis
A. Goodau, So, 2759 Webster street; Frank
J. Kolar, so. 1908 Farnam street; Gather
inc e. Kelley. infant, 252s Grand avenue !:
Joseph Warden, 2. 1885 chicago street !:
Christian ". Won Kriuth, IS: hospital;
Nels J. johnson, 81. hospital; Leslie o.t-
man. Q. hospital: John W. Doran. H.
1918 Grant street; Charles A. Bell sz'
ncspital
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-20
PERSONAL.

WILL give school girl room. board and
clothes In exchange for company. Col.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
A REAL BARGAIN

National 7-passenger. in excellent coma
dition only been driven 1900 mliess
looks and runs like new; dandy car tor
. large family; will sell at real sacrts
flee: very liberal terms II desired.
MoRSE-STUrz MOTOR CAR CO.,
2i27 Farnam st. Douglas 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-20

YOUNG MEN
We have several openings for young
men I'd learn telephone switchboard In
stallation work; liberal starting salary.
with opportunity for advancement in
an interesting Job. Apply Room 2l6.
Telephone Bldg, a. m. and I p. m.
wANTED-Jewelry jobbers. platinum
workers and settlers, union shop. best
wages and pleasant surroundings. Write
for information. Hyman-Abraham Jly.
Mfg Co., Globe Democrat Bldg, st.
Louis, Mo.
WANTED
FIRsT-CLAss WAGON BLACKsMITHs
ANDREW MURPHY SON.
OMAHA, NEB.
WANTED-Three coremakers and three
moulders. Best of working conditions
and high wages. Union shop. no trouble.
working hours, $3.50 per day. The
John seaton Foundry Co. Atchison. Kan.
CHANDELIER makers and spinners.
steady work. highest wages. Apply to
the Reynolds Chandelier Com
pany. Kanbas City. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-20
HELP WANTED-MALE
Professions and Trades.

WANTED-Good young shoemaker: first
class repair man: must be good on
champion or Landis; $50 per week. Fort
Form Shoe Shop, IA w. First St., Tulsa.
Okl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. picture frame
maker. must be all round man.. Good
wages to the right man. Deborah's Art
Shop. 721 Francis ST., st. Joseph. Mo.
YOUNG man, study law. Eve. downtown
sessions Univer of Omaha Law Dept
Thorough course; nominal tuition. Sec
404 Omaha National Bldg.
WANTED-Two plowholders for grading
camp. 5000 per month and board. APP
ply sos Brandeis Theater.
MoLER BARBER COLLEGE,
110 SO. 14TH ST. CATALOGUE FREE.
Statesmen and Solicitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-20
statesmen
WANTED

Everywhere, city and
country, experience un-
necessary, to sell oil
leases in the Great
High Island District
Gulf Coast Oil Fields
of Texas. You can
make $500 per week
selling for our company.
Big commission. Every
body buys. Our COM
pany is a fine, produc-
i n 6, money making
company. We own pro-
ducing wells at Hum
Bile Gusher Field, Tex
as. We own all our
own drilling rigs and
equipment. We start
drilling at High Island
as quick as our men
can rig up and spud
in. These leases most
valuable on the mar
ket. Government re-
ports describe High
Island with wonderful
possibilities. Sale just
started. Big advertis-
ing campaign is COM
menced. Act on that
impulse. Get in quick.
Come to office if pos
sible Talk it over.
Write or wire for your
exclusive territory. Get
our bulletin hot off
the press with map of
Gulf Coast Fields.
Most wonderful gusher
district in America
These leases going into
big money and chance
for every lease-owner
to clean up $4,000 on
S m a | investment.
Looks like a sure shot.
Get in quick. Work
and we work with you.
This proposition going
over the top into big
money. Address sales
manager,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-20

ELECTRIC baths, Swedish or elec. mas
sage in home, or will go out Web. 29l1.
6574.
CHAS. L. Fish. piano tuner. Violin ana
piano teacher. CoIfax 1907.
MASSAGE-2l0 North Seventeenth st.
Electro Therapy massage. 31s Neville Bldg
WILL care for children. Web. 5747
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

70 AvIAToRs: Don't overlook the oma..
ha to Crawford airplane race; the first
in the state; excellent opportunity for
manufacturers to demonstrate their
tween 8 and o'clock on the morning
land at Grand Island where the mayor
will give them their clearance cards.
The. next landing Is the goal at Craw-
ford. Each plane to circle over the
city once and land on the landing field
in Crawford city park. $1,000 to the
the third. Gasoline, oil and hotel bills
while in the city during the fair to all
losers. Free license to carry passengers
10 all contestants and no planes allowed
to carry passengers during the fair ex-
cept those who have competed In the
race. All aviators are invited to Join
in this. the firc: race of its kind in the
west, and to which people Of the state
will be looking forward. The line Of
travel will be from Omaha to Fremont,
Columbus, Grand Island. Broken Bow.
Alliance and then to Crawford: Write
us for further information. Crawford
Tri-State Fair Association. Arab L.
Hungerford, president; Dr.. 3: z.
Richards. secretary; Crawford. Dawes
county. Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-20

Statesmen and Solicitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-20
PERSONAL.

THE SALVATION Army Industrial home
solicits your old clothing. furniture,
magazines We collect. We distribute
Phone Doug. I35 and our wagon will
call Call and inspect our new home
1l1o-l1l2-1114 Dodge st.
yovr residence. Miss Elisabeth AnA.".
son. Doug. s2I1
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

J. H. Kopietz, AIS F street. frame and
stucco dwelling, $4,000.
street. addition to cement block dry clean
ing building, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

promoter. should be barred
from staging shows in Seat
tie.
In view of the fact that rrfte wa.
out OF town Friday. they moved 20
table the motion. made by Or. Han
ley. for one week. until IIits could
have a chance 20 defend himself
In making tho motion, Hanloy do
eiared that fIite had violated strin.
gent rules OF tho commission by
putting on shows for tho Elmer
Noble Post OF tho American Legion
without asking the boxing commits.
sion for a permit,
Or. Walter Kelton. another mem
Der OF the commission. came out flat.
footed and stated that no would not
vote for such motion because he
did not believe that would help tho
commission any In its effort TO clean
up tho prevent boxing enttnglemcnt
Elmo Jones. the third member of
tho commission, wouldn't commit
himself. stating. however. that Frank
Farmer. barred for HtallinR IN his
bout with Sam t.angford. and Young
Zuzu. barred for not reporting for
physical examination, had been given
punishment for much lens severe
violations OF tho rules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
A FEw
STATEMENTS

Tho ring commission win work
with the Metropolitan nuldinT Co.
AZ soon as tho company recognizes
the commission. Thl, was the s.nti.
mcnt expressed at last nlght'n meet.
Ing. Tho commissioners claim 90
have verbal agreement with
Curtis Lester. one OF tho building
company'z managers. 10 lease tho
pool 10 any promoter sanctioned By
tho commission. And thcn the com
pany refused to allow Nate Druxin-
man 10 stage shows a; the pool
later.
IL was also stated at last nights
session that the company could not
run boxing IN Seattle. Tho commits.
sioncrs stated that NJ prcvioua
meeting Hite. who had been staging
shows for tho American Legion.
came before the board aud stated
that the building company would not
let him rent tho Crystal Pool II he
asked for a permit
II was also stated az tho commits
sion meeting last night that Clay
IIife had n contract with tho Amer.
lean Legion whereby he received
a. - per cent Of the net receipts
and tho American Legion the rest.
on tho srrie. Of smokers staged at
tho pool recently. ~ was pointed
out that ffito was staging shows
every week and that n he operated
under tho commission he could only
show once In two weeks AZ the most
which would give him but 50 per
cent cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
P. c. PUCK
ROSTERS
ABOUT
COMPLETE

Tho Coast hockey race Ia due 20
get under way a week from Mon
day with Seattle playing vancou.
YER In Vancouver.
The three clubs are tust about
completed for tho season. Here's
the way the trio OF puck teams
are expected 10 take the ice.
SEATTLE
Holmes. goal. Hickey and Rowe.
defense. Walker. rover. Foyston.
center: Morris. right wing. Riley.
ief, wing. Tobin and Murray. spares.
VANCOUVER
Lehman. goal: Cook and Duncan.
defense: J. Adams. rover: Mckay.
center. Skinner. right wing. Harris.
left wing. w. A. Adams. spare.
VICTORIA
Fowler. goal: c. Loughfin and
johnson. defense. w. Loughiin. row.
err Dundsrdie. ocnfer. oatfnan.
rirh, wing: MeckinT. left wing.
Sositie's FIRST practice session viii
DO held "Wednesday when tho en-.
tire squad Is expected 20 report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
PREP CAGE.
OUTLOOK
No. 2-Broddacdy

The basketball outlook for a
Broadway Tigers, champions OF I'd
season. aren't very bright at
present writing.
The Tigers win have two Of d
best forwards in the league in Spe3
Ger Harris. captain and Aii-City e
ward last year. and Larry Carmo6
another last years veteran.
The big hole for the Tigers
fin Will be at center where Cot r.
held forth In stellar fashion last ~
son. At the present Gustafson al
Haynes are the leading center Il
didates.
Both Bin Graham and Jim Rad
er. last seasons guards. have grad(
sted. Wayne Gilmore, second strfr|
man last year. Is the best gua1
prospect.
Harvey. a colored cage player. r
showing pretty good form at q
other guard.
It's pretty early In the season
make any predictions. but IL loo(
like Broadway's work In the baske
ball race is not going to be an ead
task.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
BIG
WINTER
PROGRAM,
BILLED :
POCKET BILLIARD Tor

A POCKET BILLIARD tourney
"A has been added 20 The Stars
program Of winter sports. This VIII
be the nrrt time that this tourney
has been staged IN Seattle and Il
will h. conducted along with tho
second annual Ice rzlccs and the seo-
ond annual three-cushion meet
which arc scheduled TO get under
way soon. Il
The pocket Billiard meet win -
held at Pope-Siblcy's parlors during
the month OF January. Entries for
this event win be open Wednesday.
An entry fee OF 30 cents VIII hs|
charged each player 10 meet the eu-
pense Of the trophy which VIII 20 70
the winner. -
There viii be two dfvidona. Cast
A and Class y. the different playersi
TO be assigned their division accord-{
ing TO ability By Chase Slbley andy
r. r. Pope.
Regular - ban- tourney -poor
win be played. all preliminary gamea
being 80 points.
The four leaders In each division
viii then play round robin for -
title in their division In case OF
tie the players having the highest
average for the three games VIII -
declared the winner.
Entries can be mailed Tho Star o.
viii be accepted at Pope.Siblcy's al
ter Wednesday. Pool" sharks plat
ming TO enter this meet should watc
The Star for further annoupcemcnts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
MCHGANS LITTLE BROWN JUG IS BACK HOME AT ANN ARBOR AGAIN

tested for more gtrenuousiy by any
college or university than this his
toric bit OF crockery.
In 1908 the Wolverines met the
Gohhers at Northup field in what
was conceded to be the biggest game
OF the football year, The previous
year Michigan had beaten Mime
sofa 20 TO G. Hence the Gopher
eleven was out TO wipe out the sting
OF defeat
Michigan had her famous point
a~minute" eleven then and Coach
williams men had been running up
large scores.
Eastern critics spoke OF Western
football MS being too much an offens-
i've game and that II was weak on
defense. They prophesied a large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

score by both teaIna But their fore
cast went wrong.
The longest run during tho his
toric clash was only for II yards,
made by Heston OF Michigan. that
famous player who Is still talked OF.
Neither team scored until the last
ten minutes OF play. Michigan
counted first. getting but six points.
With two minutes left to play Min
nesota tied tho score with n touch
down, hut tho enthusiastic Gopher
supporters thronged the field 30 rap
Idly that the officials were powerless
TO have the game continue.
After n great jubilation one OF the
Gopher trainers appeared in the ath-
ietic directors office with the jug he
had taken from the Wolverine quar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
H13HaD DOWN
@1 TGE G9S7cs15R|
By LEO n LASSEN
BI LEO II. LASSEN

STEMS Az III the Basketball ssosion Is taking peculiar
their eligibility rules for The
Their regulations specify that members with
organization In Tho star league
several professionally hg school athletic
Playing against those men
strict eligible A. A.
u registration un,n rensAed The star iosp. had what ~s Thought
fine with the snforeenen Of hs rule ina, AL
eligible but team found paying players oa, 'nsr s en-
the league and those players accepting such pay ~e " DC a "
AT JOHNNY MCCARTHY rran-en
weiewesh champion when he
Now rcrs day mccarthy
certainly ono tough bird In al
his bouts the ring Mccarthy has been knocked OH o. ms fs' sna
he's fought some hard hi'iers In his time on no spns
himself and there's always chance that mccarthy S ana ono OF
Seattle fans with whom Nc
carhy popular VIII be pulling for tho Harp 70 VIM i' " %
bout to decision
hi. ehsne. IN big time
rorsnds crack outnode has ms trial
win III. cso Cubs nsn, spring Mabel sA, s s s'
follow his showing next spring with real interest
Coast league annual meet
ns to be held al Sacramento NEXT rnafs h @ he .r
han again Last the ruling passed that those pitchers ,
fOoier There 10, Of asiia'on around uhe
Coast s5sa' to s, all pitchers s on ~ ia most effective
Harry Gardner the veteran ghthandr who turned Soe
pitching FOE the wassea during tho pas 'eaAon
WITH Seattle ne
electric scoreboard
!, viii nenae time clock show the fans and fas'ten
In tho peo II the Arena company could sec
whereby tho
.s ss hsrus would b. besr success Hockey played
hard time telling half Of the time who scored
tho know the names Of the boys who
the polnis.
DIRECTOR FELTON, local high schools has in
and that such teams playing under the names
means a, s school board
o has asked Tho n sos 20 ~. . The n . 81 .s a a eS
and win help along hs Arena can
with arnpie practice unno But until then tho Shoo
1 rerponHbo such games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

ters in the gym The jug was
labeled "The Michigan Jug" and the
score had been painted on IL. A big
six represented tho Minnesota score
and a much smaller SIX marked up
Mlchigan's score.
That's how the rivalry began.
They christened tho bit OF homely
crockery the Little Brown Jug"
with tho agreement that the winner
OF each years football game should
carry off the trophy.
Intense feeling between the schools
had reached such a pitch that no
game was scheduled between them
until 1909, when the Wolverines won
Is TO 6 and brought the jug back TO
Ann Arbor. where 1t remained until
1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

Inst year tho Gophcrs buried the
Yostmcn "a to 7. and for the second
time took tho Little Brown jug"
back TO Minneapolis.
But the Michigandcrs brought II
homo with them n few weeks ago
after a torrid game.
Tho old paintings on tho jug win
be removed and largo ms In the
coiors Of tho two schools win be
painted ON opposite sides, making
room for the scores OF tho past and
future.
The Little Brown jug" Is now on
exhibition In Ann Arbor and is prob.
ably the most coveted and well.
known trophy In the MichiRan gym.
nasiuIn-