davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Yale Football.


From 1880 through 1905, all un,
der the oId-time football, football
minus the forward pass, Yale came
very nee to a complete rule of -the
gridiron domain.
Once in a while Harvard, Prince.
ton or someone else took the Bull
dogs measure, but not often enough
to count.
For Yale had the jump then
through the effectiveness of the
Camp system, which embraced
thoroughness in all fundamentals
and such effective play as tackle
backs.
In 1906 we saw Yale play Har-
ward for the first time under the
forward passing game.
/ In that battle Harvard fought
well, but at the critical moment
Yale was ready with a switch to
open play, wherein Veeder shot a
fine pass to Alcott. Alcott muffed
this pass, but a few plays later he
hauled down another pass from
Veeder on Harvard's 4-yard line
and Yale promptly went over for a
touchdown.
AS Yale had used the forward
passing game effectively against
Princeton the week before, 1t SEEM
ed at that time that Yale was to
take the lead in the open game just
as she had taken 1T in the old rush
ing style of play.
1906 to 1920.
Except for a few brief intervals
after that start, Yale's attempt to
develop passing game has amount
ed to nothing
In place of working each spring
and fall to develop a flock of passers
and receivers who could handle a
football with skill and agility
Yale has had only one or two men
who could throw a ball well and
only one or two who could handle
a pass down the field.
In this respect the Blue has been
far back of Harvard, Princeton
Penn State, Pennsylvania, Colgate
and most of the Western teams.
Year after year Yale has come
to her big games minus the double
threaten attack that could break UP
a massed defense by skillful use OF
the passing game.
Those interested in Yale football
might well ponder the fact that
Yale was far better drilled at the
passing game in 1906 than she was
in 1920.
Fourteen years. in place of bring
ing advance, have brought about a
decline.
This decline has also affected the
Fundamentally, for the Yale team of
1920 missed more tackles In the
Princeton and Harvard games than
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
81iaSPEQRT!!gjHI' 8aSPE2Q g!!!!;5.!!j +!
~ O% Gaf1za17d Rice

old Yale elevens used to miss in two
full seasons.
Nothing to Work With.
Yale was willing enough to use
modern football against Harvard,
but she had no up-to-date passing
game to work with.
The Blue tried fourteen passes,
but most of these were either low
and wide or high and wide. 1t was
easy to see that no Gipp. Rogers,
Trimble. Buell., FELTON,. etc, wore
the Blue. x -
And the forward passing game is
not going to be acquired in any
snort two months of training.
Army and Navy.
The Navy will come to the Polo
Grounds on Saturday with a pow
erful line, fianked by two fine
tackles, and first class backfield.
Folwell brings a machine that
has been well tested against at least
three strong opponents.
Charlie Daily is bringing down a
team that is still something Of a
mystery.
The Army team is a mystery be-
cause 1t has played only one hard
game and this game happened to be
against one of the greatest teams
of the year. Meaning Notre Dame,
The Army had very little to show
against Notre Dame except the brfr-
liant running of Halfback French.
There isn't a, faster back in. Amer
lea. He stood Notre Dame upon its
collective head, but outside or
French the Army attack was on
that day limited to one or two PLAYS.
Inability to stop Gipp and Notre
Dame reflects no discredit upon the
Army defense.
But for all that it is still an un.
known quantity, as every other
game played has been no part of a
test. =
The Army undoubtedly has a bet-
ter team than the combination
which failed so badly a year ago
French alone makes a tremendous
difference.
And IL the field is in any shane
the Navy defense will spend a busy
afternoon stopping French:
The odds should be slightly TN
favor of the Navy winning. due in
the main to a schedule that has
brought on the gradual DEVELOPMENT
OF team strength under fire. But IL
the signs work out the battle should
be one of the most spectacular
Army-Nayy contests of many years.
An old refrain that Yale, Harvard
and Princeton in different moods
might think about.
As this oil world goes rom, ana
roun',
tcssyzisAt, ~, uev Tea xsi>e.a zss.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
JERSEY TEAM HANDED
2l-0 DEFEAT BY REX

The Melrose A. c. of Atlantic
City, which has not been scored
upon in two years in football. was
handed a 21-to-0 defeat by the big
Rex A. c. eleven yesterday. at
Union Park. The superior playing
OF the Rex team. as a whole, was
directly responsible for the victory,
but the fast Beyers earned for him
self the name of star. He scored the
first touchdown and brought the
large crowd of spectators to their
feet with daring runs around the
end and through the line
Cranston displayed some excellent
end running in the scoring Of the
second touchdown, stiff arming
several would-be taeklers and going
80 yards to the goal line Litkus
made a perfect kick for the goal
from touchdown
The third score of the Northeast
men was made by Patterson in the
last period when he fell on a blocked
kick behind the Melrose goal line.
Litkus kicked the goal.
The line-uo and summary.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26

forward pass. hackert to semler 70
touchdown.
The visitors scored in the latter
part Of the half. Brewer ran Mar
ellis punt back TO Hopkins 32-yard
line. The Black and Blue was pen
anlized half the distance TO the goal
posts for unnecessary roughness BY
I'd Wood. Brewer went around left
end for five yards.
The Maryland interference then
tore a big gap in the Hopkins line
and Mackert Just walked across the
5 yards for a touchdown.
Brewer Gets Drop Kick.
Brewer dropkicked a field goal
from the 25-yard line in the third
quarter, Semlers tumble shortly sf-
terwards placed Hopkins in a posi-
tion where IL scored its lone touch
down. Markell punted. Brewer
catching the pigskin on his 25-ysrd
line Semler fumbled and Morgan re-
covered on States 5-yard line. Jones
went through for a l-ysrd gain ana
then Eric CasselI went over for a
touchdown.
In the final period. Dutch Plassnir
the ex-Poly star, picked up a Hop
kins tumble and ran 30 yards for 4
touchdown.
State College and Hopkins will
break athletic relations as result OF
Mackert appearing in States line-up.
liuR-un and -snrnnary.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Washington.
Catholic University, 10; George Washing
ton. o.
Howard University, a; Lincoln Univer-
sity, o.
South Atlantic.
University Of Maryland, "a; Johns Hop
kins, Z.
v.M. T., 81; V. P.<I., o.
virginia, IA; University Of North Caro-
lima, o.
Furman, Z; Davidson. o.
North Carolina State. 40; Wake Forrest, Z.
Richmond, 81; Randolph-Macon, Z.
East.
Penn State, o; Pittsburgh, o.
Pennsylvania, 2s; Cornell, 0.
Washington and Jefferson, 2s; West vir-
Grove City, IA; westminster. o.
West.
University Of Detroit, %; Rutgers, o.
Missouri, Is; Kansas, Z.
Notre Dame, "a; Michigan Aggies, o.
Nebraska, z; Washington State; 0.
South.
Georgia Tech, "a; Auburn, o..
Georgia, IS; Clemenson, o.
South Carolina, z; Citadel, 8.
Centre, 103; GEORGETOWN, o.
Alabama, IA; Mississippi 1Asgies, q.
Vanderbilt, n; Sewanee. 8.
Tennessee, IA; Kentucky State, z.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
LYNCHBURG BATTLES
ROANOKE TO TIE, &C

LYNCHBURG.Va., Nov. a5-
Lynchburg and Roanoke colleges
battled here today to a standstilI
in hard-fought and fast game. A
touchdown for each team was the
score. both failing to try for goals.
Both teams smeared the opposing
line throughout, Lynchburg gaining
333 yards on downs and Roanoke
.27S.
The game ended with Lynchburg
on Roanoke's ten-yard line, where
the ball had been advanced SO wards
in five forward passes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
NAVY PLEBES DEFEAT
QUAKER SCHOOL TEAM

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov 25. -
Largely through the regular gains
of Mclean and Spears, the Naval
Academy plebes defeated William
son School, of Philadelphia suburbs.
by 20 to Z, here this morning.
Mclean on an So-yard run after
intercepting a forward pass, scored
first for the Navy, and the local
team also scored In the second and
fourth periods Boots Of the yisi-
tors duplicated McLean's feat by
getting a Navy pass and running
so yards in the final period.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Mohawk Kids Trim 0wh.

The Mohawk Midgets dovned the
Owls. is TO 0. in q football game
yesterday morning. End runs by
Clifford. Mccormick and Morris sc-
counted for the touchdowns and
featured the game
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
STRONG DETROIT TEAM
TROUNCES RUTGERS

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. Is. =
Rutgers fell before the powerful
University of Detroit football eleven
on Navin Field this afternoon -by a
score of q to o. The gridiron con-
yerted into sea of mud by heavy
rains. handicapped both teams. and
caused numerous fumbles. Being
much lighter than their stpponents
the vtsitors suffered defeafE
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
knick Kids Tie HiIltops.

The knickerbocker Juniors and
hilltop A. c. battled 20 a to 6 tic
on the knick's field yesterday after
noon. Southern starred for the Hill
tops and Gill for the Knickerbock-
ers.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26

Touchdowps-Beyers. Crsnston. Psttersou.
Goals from touchdown-Ltkus fSl. Substi-
tutions: Rex-yirnstein for J. McDonsld.
Harvey for Crsnston. Bombrest for W. Nc
Donald. n. Mcclure for Bombrest. Milon for
Stevens. Carroll for Harvey, Harvey for
Baldwin. Dowrick fer Beyers. Beyers for
Dowrick, Dowrick for Harvey. Koorle for
Girardi. W. Mcdonald for r. Mcclure. He'd
dams for NJ Turner. b. Turner for Heddsns.
J. Mcdonald for yirnstein. W. Mcdonald
for Milon. Ball for W. Mcdonald: Melrose-
Carton for Shaft Grobes for Carton, Gar
ton for Myers. Somers for Falcone. Myers
for Shaft, Falcone for Somers. Br1b for
Carton. RefereeJouannet (springheid Y.
NJ c. Al. Umpire-Thomas U.sfayettel.
Head iinesman-McElfresh JRock HiID,
Time Of periods-fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
W. Va. Tossers Want Games.

The Keyser collegians basket
ball team, of Keyser, w. Va, Is
planning a trip through this ter
ritory and would like to hear from
all first-class teams wishing games
either on their home floor or in
IKeyser. Add kss B. G. Bytle, boz
ss& Ksyser. W. Va
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26

from touchdown Dunn. Substitutions
Catholic U.-McNamaTa for d. Curran, Voor
for Keller, Leghorn for yoor. ]. Curran for
Lynch: G. W. U.-Moyle for Hume. Hume
for Moyle, Manson for Springston. Referee
- GuyOn tCarlisleD. Umpire - Gammell
tBrOwn). Head Hnesman-Green CTempIe)
Time Of periods-Eifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26

To1cbdoWns Brewer Nsckert. PIHssuis
CaSsell- Goals from to1chdowns-Nexhit a.
Jones. Field gosI-Brewer. Substitutiop,
Hopkins-Cslkins for Jones. Reed for NJ
Nay; Marylsnd-Gundry for Moore. PIsssuiE
for semler, Pagsnnncci for Plassuif. Ro.lsr
for Pagnnnucci. Pollok for Sullivan. smith
for Brewer. MscDcnSld for Branner. Ref
ereN-ShaW. UmpireS-O'Brien Sayior spd
Hohsn. Time ~ qus srters-TIfteep rpinut.,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Dunn Fine Line Plunger.

Dunn. Murphy. Denault and Dan
ny Curran, until his arm was broken,
did the greater part of Catholics
offensive work. In line plunging.
Dunn was the best man on the field.
Lynch, at end. also played a splendid
game, his defensive work being ex-
ceptional. The passing of Eberts.
the Catholic center. was poor and
he appeared to have been outplayed
by Paul Loehler.
John Loehler, George Washington
end. again demonstrated his worth
as kicker and passer and in addi-
tion, played his position in fine style.
His punts were above the average
of many college kickers. Kaw.
Daley and McAllister in the back
field were hard to stop. George
Washington's line appeared to out
weigh that of the Brooklanders by
several pounds to the man, but the
lighter Catholics more than held
their own in the battle.
The game ended fifteen seconds
after the following kickoff.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26

Touchdowns = Williams t2), Payne C2I
Donehey. Brannon- Goals from touchdown
Carter teo. substitntioas = countew fol-
Brsnnon. Perry for Donehey. Nelson fol
Payne. Dorney for Nelson, Grimes for viii
son. Brown for Carr. Referee-Trigf (syra.
euset. Umpire-kindell tsprinsneid 7. ST.
Field tudge-snith Michisan). Head lines.
man-Buliock tDartnouth).
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
3PT BATTLES PENN STATE TO SCREESS WINS STATE TITLE
DENAULT BIG STAR
IN CATHOLICS WIN
Morsemen Unable to Stop Fleet Quarterback
Hatchetites Make Game Effort in Final
IS Period but Fall Short.

standing on the 45-yard line. but It
was blocked. He recoveredNit, how
ever. and made yards on a fake
kick when the half ended.
Catholics Lose Good Chance.
In the third period a 20 yard
pass, Lynch to Denault, and a To-
yard plunge into the line by Murphy
put the ball on the George Wash
ington 16-yard line, and 1t looked
like another Catholic score. On a
placement kick formation Eberts
made a bad pass to Lynch, and the
Brooklanders lost 10 yards. The
same play was again tried and
Eberts again passed badly, advanc-
ing the bah 5 yards before being
downed. This failure on the fourth
down saw the ball go to George
Washington.
For half of the final period the
ball was in the possession of both
teams frequently. Loehler's long
boots giving the Hatchetites the ad-
vantage.
With nine minutes to play, Coacn
Morse's men began their most pow
erful attack of the day, starting
from their 20-yard line.
Hatchetites Start Late Drive.
Daley skirted end for yards,
but penalty for holding set George
Washington back Is yards. Here
Loehler tossed a pass to Daley.
which. went for a 25-yard gain. A
line attack-with Daley, Kay and
McAllister carrying the ball-added
three more first downs.
With the ball on Catholics 26-
yard line, they tried a pass over
the middle of the line, but there was
where Denault burst into the lime
light. He snagged the ball-and
the rest is history. Shooting toward
the sidelines, he eluded all tacklers
and outstripped the last man, who
finally tackled him behind the goal
line
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
@porppgnsitreife?

5porbognsfunftionerern bar ienot
Bprnaod ct ultimatum, bbori Be truer.
meo 5porbognsitreife fra imorgen
tiblig 81. 5, iaofrem 8Draooet lite
ffe1eft i6ag bar peotaget iaaba1111e
5fribt, fom er npopenoige til at fire
66al1lftionerer1e ben Of 8olbgiftsfomi-
teen tilitaaeoe 2gnforbeielie, iom
EporDeisielftabet erflerer lite at fun
ne betale, fere,6 BET bepilges en- beii.-
ne 9afft;; men 8praaoet banoer -
boIoe1loe fig til EN- 5ororoming, ion,
peotoges 'neo populer Mfitemning peo
fiofte 8alg at faaoan 6orbgielfe
life tan beotages.meomi11ore 5por=
1oansbetieningen forbeores, men,
brboer Sporpognsfelifobet, en- forb.-
bret Betiening fau life poes, fprena
9afiterne er forbsieoe..
Bproaoet bar i1ofalottilsMbae
igaar for at finoe en- 2esring poo
bette inobifleoe Spsrgsmaol.
49, ~ ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
Mbert Qannners bbb.

gn d MinheiotasNioneerer Gree
Iaitbraneben, hilbert S. 2alar1ers,
sopoe %pluoielig Eirsoag igbaie, &c,
bDorben ban bar reiit Tor doeltage I
ct Direftiongmgoe or MoDoI 2,11nz
Der 81 ,ifglge ct Telegram fI bans
,Suitrn Soul. Son Dor sot
9nplors 5aIs, Nttiin1t: MpriIi859|
% begDnote 9rplaitbrdncben iarn-
men meo III 8rober, 50 ban bar rs
alar ea11Inel 5iioeuser G6irn,a4 bot
fd iltotiI oe Ssrteresier krnfte
ras5Iorioao 90 BabaIlaserIeiIsll
IebabStDften s fioite slorpnt bdtt
|ogioa bIesen i11teresisret a,iore 81,
ouitriier. Nan eterIIaoer uitr,,
90 tie sguner d1I font 8roz
'oeren @eoreea anl1aers @tiHpotet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
Sen n,9itiife IS. 6. 81,

bbis Soentttet life bar pGret fie1bt /
13 Nar, er mi / fin tioligere @uitrus
Stem / ct. &al,l % gienfjenot TOM
SSames g. @orris. Sans tioligere SUI
itru, MI Mfrs. 2a11bert g. 8lue, 281
@. 7tb ST., bragte bam tilbage fra
@alifprnia troDs SnDpenbinger fra
Statens 8oaro Of Control, Der for
lanete cit Garanti al $4,000 for at
S. s. M. life if11loe faloe Staten til
8proe. @arriS bar fremoeles ingen
@rin6ring ,om 5ortioen % fan iffe
|gientien0e nogen.
SaaDi6t man for facet pi0e, for
loo ban lit @iem i 1907 for at reiie
paa Ell 6iifetur. l1oenom oct er Der
ogiaa en- &iitorie ON 4ipb al en- @lan=
,tagei Jlorioa, Ser blep forlabt, % ON
andre Observation-Disclosures. Meo=
lemrner at 8oar6 Of Control flyer, at
oct er 5~pgrgsmaalat ON @ienooms=
retten til 6lori6o=8 Iantogen, Der bar
|faaet bans tioligere &uitru til at brin-
ge @arris biem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
Kirker og Foreninger.

OST EMMANUEL NORSK LUTH.
KIRKE, Hjdrnet af Jessie & Law
son SITS. Gudstjeneste hver SON
dag XII. 1870 Find. Engelsk hyer
anden Sdndag. S9ndagsskole hver
Sgndag XII. 9.15; norske og en-
gelske Klasser. BGnnem9der
hver Onsdag Aften XII. 8 / XIII,
kens Basement.
DANSK EV. LUTH. ST. STEPHANS
KIRKE, Hj9rnet af Orleans og Ste
yens Street. Gudstjeneste liver S6n-
dag Form. ri. IL. S9ndagsskole ri.
CHRIsTKIRKEN. Norsk evange.-
luth. Kirke, -Hjgrnet at Park
og University Avenue. GudstJe-
neste hver S9ndag, engelsk Kl.
1890. norsk ri. 1870 Find.
NORsK LUTHERsKE TREFOL
DIGHEDSKIRKE, Hornet Of
Harrington og sherburne AYES.
<Gudstjeneste liver S6ndag XII.
1890 Find. og 7.30 Aften. Sgn-
dagssk0le XII. 1915.
DEN DANSK-NORSKE METHODIST
KIRKE. Hj6rnet at Broadway og
10. St, afholder sine Gudstienester
som felger: Prediken Sgndag Form.
ri. 1880. Aften n. 7:45. Unge
Folks Epworth .Lga: ssndag Aften
ri. 7.45; itersert Mode de tire fgrste
Hrsdage j Maaneden. Bgnnempda
hver Onsdag Aften .Kl. 8.
5NORDKAP LOGE NO. 81, SONNER
AT NORGE, m9der 1ste og 3die
Mandag 4 Maaneden paa Odd
Fellows Hall. 1856 w. Ninth st.
16YNN0VE LOGE NO. s D0TRE AF
NORGE, m6der Eden og Ada Man.
dag / Maaneden paa Odd Fellows
Hall, 156 w. Ninth st.
"a. g. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81. ID
3. IS, maderls t og 3die Fredag
ssMaaneden paa Royal Arcanum Hall
Hji-af Sc. Peter og 4th Streets.
[FORENINGEN nGODTHAAB'v mS.
der.2 og Z. Lsfdag paa Royal Area,
mum Haul a sst. Peter 81 4tn
FORENINGEN sDANMARKs SON.
EER ,'.safND..s.D F.,msderl og3
lderdaE pAaRoyaI Arcanum#Hali
ats Peter@og 9Th Streets.
ssELEON0RA CHRIST4NE', IOGF
NRs50.D. s.meder 1ste OF
sog 3die Onsdag Maaneden pa
odd FeliowsHsll,S 50 9th ST
FoRENINaEN HAABET msde,
1den % 4ds TSrsdas Naane
Areanam HAL
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
Gperfal6t %. rppet.

6bp. 9ep,,tp @beriff Sam,es SSH
ion al Stillmater, Ser forleoen bar
fommet BERTH 8pe11 for at 9eipge Ell
Datter, bleb oberfalot % beitiaalet al
to MGno paa Jourtb % @offman
5ts. San blep- lloaet bepioitlps og
lao oper Ell 1ime, fpr Ban tom til Jig
ielp. &pperne ltial $3.50 fra bant.
9oMeno,Sobn &i6ge og MattSmitb,
er arreiteret iom mistenfte for 0per=
faloet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
@u banif Gentralfomite.

Snbenfor 6e berperenbe banite
6prenineer Dor ser i 6oraaret en be-
tpoelig Stemntng for at faa oprettet
EN- Gentralfomite / 2igbeb meb oer,
iom Daniferne / Mimneopolis organi-
iere6e ii6ite Ginter. SSmioIertio bolot
5ommerfaionen lit SSnotoa, % oerbeo
tradote ganlfe natmrligt Spgrgsmao=
let / 8aggrunoen. Men gommeren
11ermer fig fin @roe, og 1. DIT. be-
gDnoer &interieionen. Sg faafremt
bet ltal lpffes at babe en- @entralor-
ganiiation 6a1unet til Ben Eib, er set
paati6e, at 3e i1toleoenbe Sfribt gip=
res. Ser beneaor altib ,toge11 Ei6
Fmeo Mfboloelie al forelebige &omite=
mp6er, bDor Ylanerne fon ubarbeiz
oes, fpreno De fremlGeges til Drgfz
telfe % @eotdgelie. 8i er FILTER paa,
at oct bill bore en- ioeel cling for ct.
Souls oanife Goreninger % 2oeer,
ON Ell iaabnn @entrolfomite fun6e
blipe 6annet til @aretagelie al Dm-
ifernes Snteresier. 81 baaber berfor
at ie, at Dor &ofonis fenote @fiffelz
Ter / nprmeite 5remti6 bit inbfaloe
til ct %forbereoen6e Mgoe, iaaleoes at
@entrnlfomiteen fu,1oe bore iitano til
Lat treoe / fml6 6llnftion, 11aar @tn=
|terfeionen .Degpnoer. gemtraliie=
|ringstaltfen pir1ber itaoig mere pg
mere l%1bbreoelie, % Dor mooerne
SID er Ben ben eneite nbbei til Bare
tagelie % 6remme al felIes S1tsres-
Tier. CAB 9arfen oerfor ogiaa ieire !
5t Boul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
&p spprppaustafit.

S Man6ogs 'Morges traabte Ben
npe Sporbognstofit poo 6 Gents /
&roft. Sen Is. December bill 8ri-
len blipe forbsiet til Gents meo fire
8illetter for IS Gents. sporbeiiel=
ifabets 8rGiioent @oroce 2oprp bar
bog lobet 8orgmeiter S. g. MeDers,
at beriom &c pifer Jig .tilltrnffelig,
bill 8riien lite blipe forbpiet til &c.
2a6 os bnabe set!
Joror6ningen, Ser tilla6er ben nDe
3afit, traa6te automatiif / &rnft eff
terfom 8orgmeiteren 119getoe at 1tn-
6erifribe 2oben, men bilbe beller lite
peto ben, bborpe0 ban logger belle
Nnibaret oper paa 8proa6smeblem=
mernes Sh1lbre.
Meo Snofprelien al &c 9afiten bill
Observation-Disclosures % Motor-
ma11oene faa beres 2g11 forbgiet me6
10c Eimer, iamt 10e 9imen etstrn
for DDertio, %Snofgrelie Of 9Eimers
4rbeiosbag, 12 Dages 6erie ON Maz
ret meo fl1lo 8etaling;; Sen npe 2gn-
ni1gSifale er tilbagebirfenbe 80 Sage
90 ifslge Dperensfomiten beregnes
~
ben belt fra IS. Suli.
&raiibent 2omrp al sporpeisiel.
ffabet,bar uotaH, at Selifabet bill iaa
b,lrtig, ION BET laoer fig eigre, for.
beore sporbognsbetieningen lao Ser
ifelge Gororoningens 8aabuo blipe.
fad god, iom ben bar ! 1917
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
@ebaftpr arreiteref.

SSrtpin Scbipmant1, asiiiterenoe
8preoaftpr i ben oaglige "@olfs3ei>
tura" Der i 8pen, blep ferleoen Do1
orreiteret af 5oreneoe staters Sc
putp MoribaI Gbell sc. 5mitb efter
Mnmooning al Soreneoe' 9tdters Sub
/ Sarge, sc.
8, Der pooltaor, at Scbipmat1n ulpD-
11ig er fpmmen ino i 2anbet. San err
flnrebe iig ifpl6ig for 6orerteoe sta-
tiers &pumisier Samuel @baleD, %
Sagen blep l,biat, oa 0omttser 8ootb.
bill blipe onmobet ON en- Srore for
bansgilbageienoelie til Sarge. Scbtp-
mani, ifal babe gaaet fra @ret1a,
Monitoba, ODER @rGnien til Mecbe,
81. Dofptu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
81. III sibssss,s 6rsSse .bea 4asafs192o.
Jrauflin $. @opiebelts 8eiSg. {

5ranflin s.. N~0DieDelts Beltg.
Set bar Ell r%eprRientatip % entl1-
iialttf 5oriamling. Der 6reoags
glftes bab6e gipet Mg6e / Muoitoriet
for at bgre Ben bemofratiife GtceprR<
iibent 6rontlin 8. &ooiepelt bol6e en-
glimrenbe agitatoriif 8algtale, ! bill
ten ban retteoe en- iterf Mppel til De
progressive @plgere i Minnefu4n-om
at lutte fig til Demofraternes @Rf<
Ter peo 8algurnen ben 2. Moben1ber.
Song efter Gang afbrpoes Ealen at ct
6renenbe 8ifalo. On 2br6agen bolot
&ooiebelt Galer / 5Do Dafota, og
-Spnbagen tilbragtes / &o' bells / Mins
,reapolis og bels ct. Saul, bborefter
&eiien f%ortiattes moo 8eit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
@tnt1rapnltB.
&plpuien npfIer.

Dr. oe Mrs.- ST. @eterien, 1000
&arriet Mbe., bar / 6isie Sage facet
forget beo Mnfomlten al
en- ltor &tge, Ser iaabel iom Mo6erer1
befinoer Jig / be6lte 8elgaaenoe.
- Mr: % Mrs. Mntor 2anri EFT,
.&icbfiel6, fan / lige Maa6e gl9oe fig
be6 Mrriberingen al en- 1%1ngoommelig
uoieenoe Mr. 2a1rien, it,, ser tilligez
meo @ooeren befinoer fig bel.-M
gratulerer Sc to lpffelige 8arnefebre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
SDpefpiter fommer for Dagens 2ps

SDpefoiter fommer for Daeeus 2ps.
&orer til en- @erot al $4,000, oe
iom paaitaaes at bore itiaalet fra sc.
S. Naarups 8utif / 2ucf, @is., er
funoet / minneapolis. &arrp @rois~
man, Dos bbem @arerne bleb fl,nbet,
er UNDER 9lrreit. Maarup b1ep o11<
1mo6et ON at fonunne tic Minneapolis
for at tage Sc fl1none 5ager / RieiDn
for ON m1lig at gienfien6e Dem. Sn6<
bru66et / Naarl1ps 8utif fonot @teo
for Ell l1gestib iioen; blanot 6e ltiaal<
ne &arer par 81 !@errefIeoninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
Wht 8abenabn.

20tb Mpenlte g. beo6er MI @eit
8roaomap, ifelge en- 6oror6ntng ne6=
taget paa ii6ite 8Draa6smeoe, paa
Mnmoonnig afS i~nteresiereoe / 2Otb
gbe, g. Diitriftet. Sen tibligere 2Otb
Ibe. g. og 8roaomaD i Dit-Minnea
polls banner MI en- @aoe. M%apnefor.
anoringen blep al @abens Sorret=
1tngSoripenoe marferet meo en- tire
9ageS 5eitligbe6.