davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
REGGIE STEPHENSON LEADS
 CRUSHING CRIMSON ATTACK

ward passes than Clemens would be difficult to imagine Stephenson throws a wicked pass, but Clemens seemed to be always able to catch 1t no matter how many Case men were surrounding him and no matter how fast it came to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
Flour Down to $8.35

Minneapolis, Mirn., November 27- Flour touched new low figure in four years today when the mills here reduced prices to $S.35 from sS.50 bar rel for family patents. The decline to- day was 25 to soc barrel. The previ- ous low was $8.4O N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

helped the Army in this exchange. The failure of forward passes compelled ar effort to score by place kick, Captain Wilhide holding the ball for French, who was standing on the 40-yard line. The kick was short Later in the period the
 Army had first down on the Navy's
 3S-yard line. but After one three-yart forward pass the Navy line broke through and smeared French on his 40-yard line compelling a punt.
 In the second period, Navy tumble
 on it's own 2-yard line, causing it tc
 lose the ball, put the Army in scoring . position again. Then the smearing oi plays from the kick formation, which was the Army's favorite method of of fense throughout the game, and the fail ure of forward passes to work com pelled another attempt to make a field goal; and French s effort from the 35-yard line was wide. Later a Navy punt that drove the ball only IS yards beyond the line of scrimmage, gave the Army the ball in midfeld. Two rushes and a short forward pass made it first down on the 37-yard line, where, after an intellectual attempt to advance by another forward pass, French tried his third place kick, standing in midfield. Like the previous two, it failed, and the cadets never seri- ously threatened the Navy's goal again. In fact, in the last two periods, the Army had the ball in Navy territory only once, and that was on the 40-yard line in the third period. Forced to punt here French again drove the ball outside for an advance. net gain of only 12 yards beyond the scrimmage line. POOR PUNTS Poor punts by both teams usually neu- tralized one another, except for the short kick that contributed to the Navy S touchdown. The Army was little less inferior in the kicking game, bunting eight times for an average of B yards beyond the line of scrimmage. The Navy punted 10 times for an avreage of 2 yards.
 The Navy suffered AS yards loss ir penalties and the Army 15 yards. s. fierce was the defense in the first half that both teams threw opponents behind the line of scrimmage many times foi losses, and the intensity of play on the Navys part contributed largely to its penalties.
 The Navy fumbled the ball twice and lost it each time. The Army fumplec onco and recovered the ball. The lineup and summary: Navy-Parr, left end; Bolles, lef tackle WillSie, left guard; Larson, cen | ter; Moore, right guard; King. righ | tackle; Ewen, (captain), right end; Con roy, quarterback; Koehler, left halfback l Mckee, right halfback; Hamilton, full back.
 Army-storek, left end Davidson, lief tackle: Clark, left guard; Greene. cen l ter, Breidster, right guard; Mulligan right tackle; White, right end; Wilhid' 1 (captain), quarterback; Smythe. left half back: Lawrence, right halfback; French | fullback.
 | Score by periods:
 Navy ....-...............'.o Army .....-.........-.- .-.-.-...--...-" l Navy scoring: Touchdown, koehler | Goal after touchdown, King 1 Referee, Al Sharpe Yale); linesman Carl B. Marshall (Harvard9 umpire. W Fred Murphy (Brown); field judge, J. 1 Evans {Williams). Time of periods, l minutes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
NAV " GOAT RETURNS
 WINNER OVER CADETS
 N NHARDFOUGHT GAME
koehler Ruins the Army's Chances of Tie When He Crashes Through Tackle for the Only Score of the
 Game in the Final Qua-ter-Statistics on Battle

New York, November 27Line plunges with superdread- naught backs aided by smoke of delayed and double passes enabled the Navy to triumph the Army in their annual grdron classic the Polo today, wnen early in the fourth period Ben G. Koeher of Neb former the University crasned the Arys last white line pass play that seven yards from the goal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
MRS. M. WILCOX DIES ON
 WAY TO ARMY-N NAVY GAME

New York, November 27.--While en- tering a grandstand before the game, Mrs. Mary Wilcox, wife of Colonel Cor
 modern languages at the military
 academy, was taken i'll and died be- fore reaching her box.
 Mrs. Wilcox, accompanied by her
 husband and several friends, com-
 plained of a pain as the party was
 caught in jam ascending the srand
 stand stairs. She suddenly collapsed
 and upon the arrival of an army phy-
 sician. was pronounced dead Colonel WilcoX one of the popular members of the academy faculty, left the field with the body, accompanied by several cadets who gave up seeing the game to show their esteem.
 Boehm, right guard; Taylor, right tackle;
 Byrnes, right end; Houriet, quarterback; Mover, left halfback; Crangle, right half back; Schwier. fullback Score by quarters:
 Alabama ...................... ' 19-40 Touchdowns Lenoir 9 Stephenson ?, Clemens 2. Goals from touchdowns Ses-
 sions 2 O'Connor g.
 Substitutions for Alabama: Baker for | Brown, Montgomery for Johnson, Nichols for O'Connor, Newton for Fioretti, Baty l for Newton, O'Connor for Nichols, Brown | for Baker Johnson for Montgomery, Sewell for Hovater, Hovater for Sewell | For Case: Hale for Mover. Mover for | Hale. Cohen for Sloat Folk for Cohen, | Hale for Folk, Folk for Hale, R. Steven 1 son for Boehm, RNehm for R. Stevenson. l Fl. Stevenson for Boehm, Wise for Burckell, Hamilton for Schwier Schwier | for Hamilton.
 | Officials: Tyler (Reserve) referee; Jones (Ohio State); umpire, Merrill (Ober- | lin), head linesman. Time of quarters, b
 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
MULLEN AND SPERRAUW
 RELEASED TO MOBILE

St. Louis. November 27.-The re- lease of William Mullen. city leaguer and Paul Sperrauw. from Flint Mich, to the Mobile team of the Southern as- sociation. was announced today by of- ficials of the St. Louis Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
Lei Me Prove This Free

Ny internal method for the treatment and relief of piles is the correct one Thcneands upon thousands of grateful letters tes8ify to this. and want you to try thil method at my expense.
 No matter vhether your ease is of long stanaing or .xe<elf deve'opr,ent. whether il is eh-cnic IT lt whet. CT It is occasional or permall sShould send for this fres krial treauI Xx
 No matt HqG live-no matter what vour age oi ton-n you are troubled with plles,s &hpd will relieve you ni4 Ind it to those appar- Where all forms of sno,v snd Der local applications tongue e most dependable
 treatment :s too
 ect . single day.
 l1f45 ley. Simply mail l esa7 Birmine6ani Mali Mish-
 Dept. ss-R Birm o.r n..hod to. ri pay the postman
 | back if l want 1t.
 Name s3' . es es e.esss Address
 +.,.-...--..-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-22
"A BATH OF RED"

Now since the display of the Red
Flag may soon be banned in North
Dakota, what is to be done with ref
erence to the Red River of the North ?
Some one has said that there isn't
much in a name. From indications it
would appear the author of this state
ment was wrong; to certain timid and
privileged folk in North Dakota the
name fred" is big with mischief; they
shrink from it as ~fearfully as would
the wealthy elevator, commission and
milling men in the Twin Cities from
any form of productive, socially-use-
full work; to them the term fred" or
any of its synonyms and derivatives
spell danger, menace, annoyance and
jeopardy-the possibility that some
day they may find themselves in the
grip of Old Man Productive Work.
Since the display Of the Red Flag
will probably be rendered illegal in
the state, we respectfully suggest
that the name of the stream which
forms the boundry line between
North Dakota and Minnesota be
changed to the Brown River. To
purge the state of all things SAVIOR
ing of the florid as we'll as preserve
the aplomb Of certain alarmists who
begin "seeing red" every time they
glimpse even a pale, scarcely-distin-
pink, we would be gratified
to see Governor Frazier appoint a
commission of expert chemists for the
purpose of discovering whether or
not it is feasible to attempt expurga-
ting the waters of this ancient
stream. Lo, these many years the Red
River has been brazenly crossing the
International boundry into Canada
and carrying with it not only color
but possibly the germs of Socialism!
Then above all, what must be more
.~xasperating to certain prominent
business men in Fargo and Grand
after they have taken a plunge
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-22
PARABLE OF GREEN APPLES

Once upon a time, many, many
years ago there was a certain MAJ
named Smith who had an Unsuitable an
petite for green apples. He ate them
in the morning before breakfast, al
dinnertime and also in the evening,
Now it is a splendid medical fact that
green apples are poison to the human
body and of course this man soon
went into a paroxysm of pain. With
out delay he visited a doctor.
"What have you been eating? ?"
asked the physician as he extracted
his watch to take the patients pulse I?
Screen Apples" answered Smith,
pressing both hands against his stom-
ach and granting in pain.
The doctor mixed several doses of
medicine, gave it to Smith then told
him to cut out the green apples for
good.
Three days later Smith was back
at the same physicians office again,
this time pale, sickly and ten pounds
under normal weight.
"What the Sam Hill have you been
doing to YOURSELF? queried, the ply
stefan in deep alarm and agitation.
"Tell me the truth, now, have you
been eating green apples again."
eyes, I have, doc" confessed the
patient, hanging his head.
swell why in the name of COM
nonsense don't you quit it," de-
manded the doctor impatiently.}
because it has become habitual,
doc, and I can't break away from it,"
explained the sick man.
Again Smith returned home taking
a lot of medicine and advice along.
He resolved also to bolster up his will
power and quit the green apple diet
forever.
Within four days, however, he was
back at the doctors office so weak
and wobbly he could hardly stand in
an upright posture and vomiting like
a man who had been picked in John
Barleycorn's brine for three consecu-
tive weeks.
"Now Smith if you don't want to
go out to fertilize the daisies prema-
turely and make two blades Of grass
grow where only one used to sprout,
this is your last chance" admonished
the physician sternly. "I'm. surprised
to see as smart a man as you make
such a silly ass Of himself. Have wit
and cut out the green apples forever"
Moral:-Smith personifies mankind
the body polite; green apples rep
resent the System of Organized Graft
and Privilege responsible for war and
the present Cost High Cost Of Living,
while his stern-visaged doctor typi-
fies the economic physicians who have
prescribed the only ultimate cur for
the disease.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-22
LANDA AND

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Elefson- and two
daughters Of Crosby visited a few
days last week at the O. Elefson
home. e.
A big baby boy came to brighten
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Thompson last Sunday morning.
The parents of the children attend
ing parochial school will serve lunch
and ice cream on Saturday afternoon
July oath, at the Landa Hall. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson and fam
lily visited at the A. M. Anderson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Anderson and family
were callers at the M. S. Thorpe home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson autoei to
Westhope one day last week where
she had some dental work done.
The Gardena baseball team crossed
bats with the Landa team last Sun
day afternoon. GardepA won with a
score Of 8 to 9.
A. O. Leding was seen in our city
Saturday.
Mrs. Gust Olson and son Raymond
went to Fargo last week to take in
the fair and to visit with Mr.. Olson's
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Olson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-22

of view. Many Of these unfortunates
r intellectual prodiges, master
minds. During the war they were in
the same distressing dilemma as
would be a few sane men caught in
a jam after pandemonium had broken
loose in a lunatic asylum
Reason is gradually but surely as
cending to its throne throughout both
the Allied and Germanic nations
again, and the present seems a pro-
pitious moment in which to sponsor a
movement looking toward the con-
struction Of an Asylum for the Sane.
Men and Women who have mast
cred themselves. to the point where
they an keep their serenity Of mind
when almost the entire world is
plumb crazy must surely be g%eniuses!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-22
Entered at the Postoffice at Bottineau
North Dakota as Second Class
Mail Matter
AN ASYLUM FOR THE SANE

Philip Gibbs, famous English Wa
correspondent who vas at the front
with the Allied generals during the
recent World War, has written a
book, exposing the utter folly respon-
sible for the conflict entitled "Now
It Can Be Told" Mr.. Gibbs volume
is at once an apology, confession and
Indictment. It arraigns the System
of Organized Graft and Predacious
Privilege in terms that all who run
may read.
If Mr.. Gibbs had published this
work over his own name when the
war hysteria was at high tide, in all
probability he would have been tarred
and feathered, ridden on a rail, stoned
out of town or sent to prison for life.
In addition to mercilessly exposing
the sham, humbug hypocrisy featur-
ing the war, the Gibbs book serves
another purpose; it calls to mind the
fact that several thousand men are
behind the bars in American prisons
for making statements far less dam
aging than n ones WT1CCen ny tAlio
crony of Marshal Foch's.
Why not dispose Of these political
prisoners by having all the nations in
volved in the world war as belliger-
ents contribute pro rata sums toward
a general fund for erecting a suitable
institution, say On the shores of Lake
Geneva, Switzerland, where they
could be cared for? An appropriate
name for the place of sanctuary
would be AN ASYLUM FOR THE
SANE.
The world is made up largely of
Henry Dubs, Johnny Suckers, Jim
Easymarks and Harry Knaves-which
is the reason so many of us became
snarling, ferocious, abysmal beasts
during the war. Now that the smoke
of battle has cleared away, however,
and society is slowly recovering its
aplomb we are able to see the politi-
cal prisoner from the rational point
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-22

Here we have a Fire Fan. He al
ways beats the Fire Company to the
fires with his little Chemical Extin-
guisher and has the Blaze out by the
Time the Boys get their Hose Uncoiled.
But ONE day there will be a Big Fire
and then the Fire Fan will have to Go
Away Back and Sit Down.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-22

in this highly colored stream on )
hot, sultry, July afternoon than to-
recall they have just had "a bath Of
red?"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-22

Hear the Demon Fan rave! He came
out to the Ball Game to have a Large
Time but the Umpire has Spoiled the
Day for him. Were it not for the
Cop, he'd, tear the Jumps Limb from
Limb! You would Never Think to
look at Him now, that Ordinarily he IL
the Quietest Man in Town.
. THE AMATEUR GARDENER
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-22

r. johnson and family, Mrs. Ole
Johnson, Roy and Celia johnson and
John Waddle and family autoed to
the Turtle Mountains Sunday to pick
berries. .
Miss Sigrid johnson is staying at
the Chris. Engh home while attending
parochial school.
The Mortenson family enjoyed Sum
day in the hills picking berries.
Roy johnson and Justin Evanson
returned from the State Fair at Far
go Saturday. They report a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Engh,, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Engh were guests at the K.
Olson home near Antler.
Mrs. Clifford johnson and little
daughter Adeline, who have been Wis
iting at the Ole johnson home re-
turned to their home in Bottineau on
Saturday. I
A "samtale mode" will be held in
the Mouse River Church next Sunday
Beginning at 10 A.. NJ. All welcome.
Haying has commenced along the
Mouse River. An abundance Of first
class hay is reported.
Lightning struck a Of the eleva-
tors in Newburg Friday evening. The
damage was slight.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-22

This Cheerful Cherub IL an Optic
mist. He IL Away Behind with hls
Worrying aud getting further Ii Ar
rears each day, but he doesn't give !
Care. His Happy Smile takes the
|! Hue out of Monday, and the rest 81
10 day., % he laughs md Grows INT
INA accumulAtss Many Friends.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-22

Is the Man lost in the Jungle? shit
That is no Jungle; that is the Mans
Garden and he is looking for the Rad
ishes. Will he find Them? No chance!
The neighbors' chickens Dug Up the
seeds Fifteen Minutes after he planted
them, Well, anyway, the Weed Crop
is q Grand Success.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

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