davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12
Where Deems Comes In.

The chances of both Havner and
Deems, rests with their ability to
force the convention to uphold the
republican national platform and Sen
ator Cummins on the labor question
In this they are equal for each made
his campaign on lines that were
exactly IN accord with the Chicago
Epuatform. Deems, however, not hay
.ing been mixed up in inter party
'squabbles is considered to have the
best chance unless the Hoyt candi-
idacy receives far greater support
than is now indicated.
Kendall and Moore men are busy
trying to figure out how they can
place their candidates on the repub.
ilican party's national platform after
the endorsement they received from
union labor along with the endorse
iment of Brookhart and his anti-Cunl-
imins Observation-Disclosures and the
strike platform.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12
Moore VIII Set Pace.

Moore has made the strongest
efforts to line up delegates for him
self and will undoubtedly have the
lead on the first ballot, but is not
believed to have enough strength to
put himself over on the first. Ken
dali hopes to fall heir to some Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12
QUINCY TRYING
/. TO SECURE POWER
Officials Were Here Last Week to
Try to Purchase Energy from
keokuk Plant instead Of
Quincy Plant
CAN NOT BE ARRANGED
tcomTittee is so Informed by Officials
Of the Mississippi River Power
: Company on Their Visit
Here.

SM Quincy officials who were in Keo-
kuk last week in the effort to buy
power direct from the Mississippi
River Power company, rather than
Through the Quincy Gas and Electric
company, found they were unable TO
do so, after conference with power
accompany officers. The Wing reports
their visit in the following:
5T Belief on the part of some OF the
members of the city council that the
sjcity would be able to secure power
from. the Keokuk power dam for use
iii lighting the streets OF the city
without buying it from the Quincy
Gas, Electric and Heating company
stwas shattered Friday when commit
& tee from the council paid visit to
Z, Keokuk.
The committee, composed of Alder
Z men Perry G. Ellis, chairman, Berg
& mann and Hellhake, was informed by
{ officers Of the Mississippi River Pow
= er company that it Is unable to fur
Z nish power direct to Quincy. It's con-
tract with the Quincy Gas, Electric
Z and Heating company precludes 1t
from selling power here other than
ITO that company unless the demand
i from this city is greater than the
Slocal company has contracted for.
4 The power used here now is much
below the amount contracted for, the
Z aldermen were told.
The visit of the committee was
made to Keokuk as the result of a
Z discussion In the city council last
! Tuesday night, when members ex-
!, pressed their belief that it would be
possible to secure power direct from
the power dam there.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12
That is all there IS left for US to do"


That is all there IS left for us to do. .
According to Mr.. Ellis, most of the
members Of the council favor the
proposition Of taking over the task
of street lighting for economy rea.
sons. To do this, however, it will be
necessary, to :. establish generating
machines sinstile waterworks pumping
station at Front and Maine streets.
An addition will probably be re-
quired and.Siti is likely that an expert
will be employed to estimate the cost
of installing the proper machinery
and and. making a; connections i with y the
The cost of making changes at the
pumping plant will not be more than
s25 900, in the belief of several mem
bers of the council. Others estimate
the cost as low as $4,000. 1t will
also be necessary for the city to have
poles and wires to the various lamps
over the city What this cost will be
is not known. Regarding this phase
of the question, several members OF
the council are of the opinion that
the city has the right to use the
conduits and poles Of the Quincy Gas,
ElGCIT1C dllu I1SdtiLe SohiPeNAS oAAN>
the provisions of it's franchise ordl-
nance.
Contract Buns Two Years. q
The present contract Of the city
with the Quincy Gas, Electric and
Heating company 4for lighting the
streets of the city runs for two years.
In the meeting last Tuesday night
City Clerk Schroer was instructed. TO
look UP the contract with the COM
pany. and he found that the contract
was entered into on May !, 1917, and
it runs until April go 1922. Under
the contract the company is to fur
nish approximately $50 lamps Of "A
candle power at $4S each per year.
lamps in park $3.50 each per year
and electroliers at $4S each per year.
Power Company Officials Frank.
Officials of the Mississippi River
Power company, were frank with the
committee from fsthe city council
when they visited sKeokuk Friday in
telling them that they were unable
to sell power to the city. "They had
nothing to conceal and they. laid their
cards on the table face up said Al
derman Ellis. f.
sThey told u.s. he said, chat if we
would buy the local light company
they would sell us power, but not
otherwise. They also told us they
had made an effort, to buy the Hanni-
bal municipal plant, but were unable
to do So" 4 p q
While in Keolsuk they were unable
to see David DAILY, district manager
for the Stone & Webster company, or
C. A. Sears manager of the Missis-
sippi River Power ( company, these
two officials being out of the city.
They were able to meet Louis Dick
inson, superintendent of the Missis'
sippi River Power company, and Mr..
Watson, manager of the mercantile
however. The officials
treated them, cordially and among
other things took them through the
entire power plant. y
81 .g5
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12
To Go Ahead With Plans.

4 @1The citizens Of Quincy expressed
their desire for municipal lighting
System for streets when an advisory
vote was taken" said Alderman Perry
Ellis Friday night, on his return from
Keokuk, land we will now go ahead
to make plans for generating power
at the waterworks pumping plant
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12

mail them to each person entitled to
the memorial. There are approx
mately 47,949 men killed and 221,059
men wounded in the war. " VI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
6cbctsfncinnfte fir
2luemit 1920.

@ie i9on IN Ser 6amiIie Elm &al1pt
n%ottDen6ig lit, 10 audi IN ie6er anbern
Bgeinigung bon Meni6en, uno tDie
bon Der 8eihoffenbeit ,beg &auptes
Wobl o6er 8ebe 6es gar5en Meni9en
beoingt 1T, 10 bangt au6 6as 5tped-
mdBige @eoeiben o6er 6as Seblgeben
elmer 5amilie, elmer geiitliden ODER
meltliben @efeai6aft, zines 5tonts=
meiens gr0Btenteils bon Der grten
o6er i6lebten 2eitung, bon fdbigen
o6er unfdbigen &dnptern 8orgeieb-
ten 5iibrern ab. Cine quite &egierung
lit fir Elm 8olf ein unermeBlider
5egen @ottes. Mugemein aber miro
&lnge gefiibrt mber f6lebte &egier-
11ng. 8ie pfui6erbaft miro ni6t 8.
8. bon unierer &egierung ben
Holittfern - fir bas 8obl unierer
bun0ert Miaionen 8iirger geiorgt.
@s i6eint, Got babe sic -gottpergei-
lene @elt nnierer Sage a119 NIT Der
empfinoli6en Strafe i6le9ter Gegie-
rn1rgen beimgein6t. Sc entipribt
ioeSbalb 6ur6aus Der Mufgabe Beg &c
betsapoitolats, BOB es ft6 I'M beiBen
6leben 5n @ott men6e, er mpne in
ieiner 11nen6lt6en 8armber3igfeit sic
@aben nn6 @naoen bermebren, mel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12

de in Staat un0 Stride iberan quite
2eitung unb Neyierung begriin6en.
0eHu ihan Ell 6q1nilienba11pt groBer.
@aben uno @naoen be6arf 10 nod
mebr iener, Der an Der Spibe zines
gr0Berer @emeinneiens ooer IN elmer
fiibrenoen 5telung itebt. @r be6arf
zines flaren, anfmerfiamen, anpol.
fungsfabigen @eiites, Der fih fremoe
pie eigene Grfabrltng 5u geltbe ma6t.
Or bebarf zines feiten 8inens nno
Itarfen @barafters, er ml1B iib ielbit
beberri9en f0nner. @r muB feline
Gtenung auffaiien als einen Dfenif
gum MuBer1 anoerer, un6 nidt as
Na1eue Ser gbre nn6 ieines eiger1en
0orteiles, er nuB bielmebr 5u Diele11
Spfern in 6ieiem Dienite bereit fem.
@ott gebe uns quite 8orgeiebte unb
Gubrer!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12

gere9tfertigt iino, laiien Die Notmen
0igfeit oes 1en erri6teten 8reen So
tells 0eutli9 berbortreten uno ioQte1
Ben Mitglieoern Der San6elSfamn1er
Die felt Sabren lib iber Die 6ringli6t
Notmenoigfeit zines nemen mooerner
@otels in ct. CLOUD berlauten lieBen
es ii9 angelegen iein laiien
bent unternebmen oes @errn 8reer
ni6t mn. nit mobltpoqen0en 8orter
51 Dienen lpn0ern 0ur6 mirfli6e In:
terltiibung Oasielbe 5u f0roern.
9ier lit Sic betriibenoe Mu6-
ridt ei~l1getroffen, 0oB gomun0 S.
5bien, Sobn Der in nnlerer Sta0t BOZ
teilbaft b%efannten 6an1ilie Seinrid
Sbien bon 2emis Nbenue1 Billings.
Wont., an lebten Suli bel ieiner Or
belt ais Silfs=gleftrifer I'M Dienlte
Der Wontana Bomer Company in
Sig Climber, Wont., at ieinem p40B=
liden 2ebensenoe nabm. Die 8eer0i=
gung fan6 Sreitags morgens nod Ell
nem in Ser ct. Yntrids Stride gu
Billings gebaltenen feierliben Ste
qniem itntt. Sen 10 i6per gepruf=
ten @ltern nnb BEN trauern6en Sc
i6tpiitern entbietet Ser uNor6itern"
fem oufridtiges Beilei6. M0ge ser
10 l%tnertpartet in Ole gmigfeit Mbbe=
rnfene einen gnd5igen &i9ter gefnn=
ben baben.
Soiepb 9an5l, mel9er an 6e1
Ser. 5toaten CHARACTERIZATION Mfa=
oemie in Milmaufee graouierte, Damn
Is Sabre BEL Ser Minneapolis 8rem-
ing Company sic 5tele als 8ra1er
beflei0ete un6 in gleiber @igenf6aft
bel Der Oorf 8rening So. in ct. Soul
angeIteat NOR, 1T Dor a6t Sagen als
8ra11er in Dienit Ser ct. CLOUD 8rau=
geieai6aft eingetreten, no er pdbrem6
Der 3eit, 6ie uns BEN @enuB 6es e6=
ten 8ieres beriagf, feline i'm Often
ertporbene &unlt in Ser 3nbereitnng
Ser bon Sen Hrobibtioniiten ni9t aus
gei6loiienen @etranfe crproben miro.
- Na9 nabe5u 5mei 8o6en lan=
gem 8erbleib in Nortb Dafota, no er
it6 mod ieinen lanomirti6aftli6en
SSn%tereiien nniab, lit Sofepb 8infe
Ter, ien., lebten 6reitag mieoer nod
St. Glon0 5urMdgefebrt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12

Dienite lieb gemonnenL Die Rrone emit
ger 8ergeltung idern.
Mn1 MittmD6morgen muroe Die
2eibe nod Der 8atbeorale gebra6t,
ut0 I'M 5onftuarium aufgebabrt, NOS
raul i'm 8eilein 0eS bodniten 8i=
|idafs sos. 8u1b, Des bobn'iten 81
fularbii6ofs Sacob Srobec un6 0eS
bo6m'iten Msgr. 9. Nibter 0as-Go-
ten-Dfficium bon etfpa SO Brieitern
Der Dio5eie,. oie. it'd 81 benz 8egrdb-
niiie eingefunoen battenL gebetet p1r-
Be. Sooann begann oaS feierli6e &e-
quiem, DaS bonn bo9m. &atbe0ral-
p5arrer Dr. SEQ @ans gelungen mlr-
EDe, DEM Die bo9tp. @erren Settler nn6i
8al9er als Diafon uno 5uboiafon
n16 Die bo6m. Serren 8etermeDer
sllnb 2alnusfasals 8eremoniare nlli-
itierten. Dent bobmifen 8ii6of Buih
Daren our 5eite 6ie bobn. Serren
&manrl unb 8reuBer. Na9 benz
Nequiem bielt Ser 8ii9of cine rib
renoe 2et6enre0e, in mel6er er ben
Brieiter IN leinem M1nte als 8ater,
Sirt nn0 Mr5t ibil6erte, in mel6en
.5tenungen Der geritorbene felt mebr
benin SO Sabren I'M IL. 8rieiterhume
tdtig mar. geab Der Mnipra6e nabm
Der Sberbirte Die @iniegnatng Der
2ei9e Dor, tporanf Der beritorbene
Diener @otteS bon Ser Webrbeh Der
8rieiter nrb elmer Nn5ab1 2aien 5u
Grade geleitet pnr6e. Mnf Dem Seal.
narten,@ otteSader pon5og Der bo6m'=
ite Wsgr:: &idter Bic 3eremonien,
nnb nit ibm bereinigten it6 gum
SdluB bie Mntpeien0en i'm an6a6ti=
gen @ebete fir 6engeritorbenen. 8eim
@ottesbienlte mar Bic &atbe6rale nit
Nn6a6tigen gefiiat, nnter benen ii6
Bertreter Ser %ein5elnen @emein6e1t,
IN 6enen ser Dabingeidie6ene ols
seel1orger tpirfte, b%efa116en, un6 ane
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
&ir6lt9e
Ma9ri9ten

80 E.E"EGE4IGa
Sodtn,iter Serr 8ii6of sos. S.
8ni6 miro nd6iten 5onntag in Der
Midaels Stride IN 5pring Sia,mo
Der bo9n. Serr Scarf 8feiffer als
8farrer angeitelt 1T, 6as IL. Safra,
ment Der Sirmuna {pen6en.
@o6D. @atbeoralpfarrer 81. Seq
@ans reiite geitern, Miitttpod, nod
Milpaufee, mo- er I'M Sncreb Seart
Sanitarium @eneinng ieiner thinner
nod ongegriffenen @eiun0beit fu6en
uno b~offentlid audi fin6en miro.
Gum 8eiten Ser ne11en Stride,
mel9e Sic a1f Der 8eitieite Der 5fo0t
11en g%egriinbete @emein6e erribten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
BMhcr, etc.

2eitfabett fit 8irgerfanbibaten, gez
1aue u116 .neleite @eieBesbeitimnuuge11.
grifu1gsfrngen, englii6 unb beufld.
-MusmnhI:-Sbne 3ebrer GngIiid. -
B6rterbu6er, @rnmmntiffe1 III alien
JSprnden; 9ent16es Ernu1nbud. 8abrz
i~ngefarten, Sanbtpabrfagerei gbnrafterz
Ie1nng, Bieb3udt, 9ut1bebrefnr. 9eutide
8ibeltt. 2attbfartett, 8riefitener, @eiebe
buGer, @eDi1te, &n9bu1er, Qieberbmder,
.GproImeiiter, gIeftrisitdt, 9pftDrbu1.
Mtterifanifder @efliigelaihter, @nrten..
blit6, @rnsbnlg MiIbnirtfhaft. Slider
re5eptbiider, Notwithstanding 8eutzs
ide &arenber. Sdreibt sfir gratisprp=
fpefte.
Ralln1eDer 9nbIiibing GD., 200 6. 45.
Strife, Me,p gurff, SC. q.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12

erinnerten iih I'M @ebete Der Dielen
8uttaten Sic Der bodtp, sos Napr-
bofer ndbreno leines la%ngiabrigen
iegensrei6en @irfens III Ieinem bo-
ben Berufe gum Beten Der ibm an
Dertral1t getpeienen @laubigen Doll-
5og, sic ibm iiderlib Elm gutes Nn-
oenfer iiber 6ns @rab biraus betpab=
rem nerbet. M0ge Der treue Diener
@ottes ruben IN 5rieoenl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12

Ms einen i96bigen @erl mer6en
uniere Brofitmnberer %ie6enfans BEN
englif9en Observation-Disclosures betrad-
ten, Ser iid erboter fat, po0ene Mn<
5ige, sic bier fri $50 berfauft tper-
oen fir $32. 5n liefern, 3on nno
Iransportfp1ten einge1hlo11en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
ES@tO@US'
! Resttp. yes. Mayrhefer

SSn leinem frieoliben 9eim, in 0em
men miro. Die G%eror0nnng gebt lebt
er unter Der Sblorge Der ebrp. 8e
ne0iftineribmeitern ben Mbeno ieineS
2ebens perbrabte, lit I'M ct. So
iepbS Mltenbeim unDeit ct. CLOUD
in LETTER 5amltagna9t Der bo6lDMr=
bige &err Sofepb MaDrbofer ieinem
2eiben, oas er ergeben in @ottes 81.
@iaen ertr1tg, erlegen. Ser Ser
ltorbene tpa1r6e in 1843 in Gprol GEE
boren. Sn Erielt m1r6e er in 1869
I'm Ben I'll. Brieiterltano erboben, fam
bal0 no9ber in oieies 2an6 nno i6loB
iid ser Di03eie ct. @lonb an, in Der
er in Slice, 8udmar, Belgrade, Safe
Senrp als Bfarrer uno 5nlpst I'M
ct. &apbaels Sospital 5u ct. CLOUD
uls &aplan III iegenSrei6er 8eiie
1i6t MIR o11r9 feline @orfe, iort0ern
an6 6ur6 ieinen edit prieiterli6em
2ebensmanoel pirfte, bis feline &raf=
te 6enart obgenomrAen, oaB er i6 CUR
Hltbe 5n~ruiid5n5ieben DeranlaBt fab,
mofiir ibm I'M ct. Soiepbs Mlten-
beim Ser bette 8laB geboten mur0e,
IN SOS er ii1 in 1918 nnfnebmen
lieB un6 trob ieines Differs INNER
nod Musbilfe l%eiitete, 10 oft iib ibm
.6a3u eine. @elegenbeit bot. Sein ln1-
gee, tatenret9es Mrbeiten IN ieirem
bebren 2ebensberufe mur6e bon gott
begna6igt nit einem boben Sitter, 10
0aB es 6em Berbli6enen berg0n11t
NOR, I'M bergangenen Sabre fem gol=
6enes Nrieiterinbildum IN ser &atbe=
6rale, bon Der aus feline 2ei6e geitern
morgen beer6igt mur6e, feiern 51
ff01n11e11. Sn Dem DabingeiGieoenen
betrol1ern 6ie Mitglie6er iener @e-
meinoen 6enen er aIs ieeleneifriger
8farrer portland, einen liebensnur-
bigger Seeliorger, feline geiitli6enWehi-
burger einen Der belten aug ibren
8etben, Ser hnen itets nit g11tem
8eiipiele 6tente, 11nb aGe, bie i'm
fanntert, eir1er1 gnten, itets bilfsberei-
ten Dterter @}ottes, Ser IN nnen1, mas
er tai, r11tr 6as 8efte Ser ibm n1tber-
trout getpeier1e1 @l6l1biger1 5u ertpir=
fen frqbtete un6 itets fir bas Sell
ieiner Stride a1tfs 8eite beforgt NOR.
.SSn treuer 8flibterfinung 1T er 6er1
boben Mmte, 6as er befleibete, aeredt
.%gefporoen unb Die 6a0nrh errungene11
Weroienite neroen iibnl 10 boffen uno.
befe1 nit 11ng ole, Ole i'm III leirem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12

llailen miro, 1pur0e in ben Colonial
@oroenS, Ser %unltreitig i@0niten 1teu=
en- Mooition 5u ct. @lou0, Counting
nadmittag unb aben0s cine Seit=
li6feit beranltaltet, an Ser sic 8ir-
ger Ser Sta6t fib gu %tanienben be,
teiligten, 10 0aB ii6 Der 6eiterfolg
8n einem b0dit 5nfrieoen iteuenoen ge-
ltaltete> betruq ia Ser babel e%r5ielte
Neingetpinn $1100 Biz $1,000. Ser
bobtp'ite 8ii6of 8n16 ipra6 ieine
bere6ttgte Sreuoe iiber oie an Dem
Jelte ge1ommene 5ablreibe Seilnab=
ME aus II. fniipft 6aran Sic Soffnung
Sic 11eue @emein6e nnter Der 2eitung
Des bo9m. @errn Mabomol6 at elmer
tatfrdftieen un6 erfolgreiden erblii=
ben 3u ieben.
: Mn 5tene bes bo9m. P. Carl,
.. e.. 49,, lit Der bo9m. 2. Mlpbpns
.. g. S., nls Neftor BEG ct. Sobns
College ernn11rt nn6 ibm Der bo6m.
p. &ene6iff, .. g. s., als 8ioe-Reff=
tor beigegeben mor6en.
Ser rddite 5amltag lit uls 8i-
gil oes boben Seites Maria &immels
fabrt etn gebote1ter Salt= un6 4biti.
nen5tag. =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
PRINCETON BEATS
 THE NAVY, IA TO 0
Brilliant Work of Don Lourie and Frank Murray Too
 Much for Sailors

Princeton. N. J., October 23.--BriI<- liant runs from kick formation by Don Lourie of Peru, H., and Frank Murray of Nashville. Tenn, were the main fac tors today in the Princeton eleven's defeat of the Navy, IA to 0.
 At the start of the second period Princeton advanced the ball from it's own 20-yard line. where it had held the Navy for downs, and then the Ti- gers crossed the last white line in four
 plays, two of which were forward passes. 1t was a sustained bit of bril- liant offense. Garrity took the ball off tackle for 25 yards A forward pass from Lourie to Davis added 30 yards and another handled by the same play CTS put the ball on Navy's 15-yard line.
 In the net play Lourie was back in kick formation, as he had been on each of the three preceding plays. Re- ceiving the ball on his 25-yard line, he made a bluff to throw another forward pass but instead skirted the Navy's right wing for touchdown.
 After this score. Princeton played a defensive game mostly and let the Navy try it's offense in vain until the fourth period. when Murray, substituting for Lourie, outdid the regular quarteback in execution of the triple play. Mur- ray had just received the ball on a punt at his own 20-yard line. He went back to kick formation on the first line up. Receiving the ball at his 10-yard line on the pass from center, he ran 90 yards for touchdown, skirting the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

time after time in the first half and throwing the Crimson backs for losses. He was the only Hartselle back wno could gain at all
 The touchdowns were made by the following: Reynolds, Simpson and Lii lien. the latter making two.
 Central-M Yielding, left end: RoS, left tackle. Speigle. left guard: McNeit. center; Stubbs right guard; shannon. rlght tackle Steele, right end J. Rev holds, quarterback: Anderson. right half; Simpson, fullback; Hood, left half
 Morgan County Hgh--Coley, leff end; II. Thompson, left tackle; os' borne, left guard Roan, center; Ed wards. right guard; Cain. right tackle IC Thompson. right end Mitchell, Glar- terback: McCree right half; Burlsol, frllback: Thomas, left half.
 Score by quarters:
 Central High ............7 U l3-E. Morgan High ...,...... U U U "
 -Substitutions: For Central, Ililioh for Simpson. Lahan for Reynolds, Law ley for Steele, Levy for M. Yielding. Eowden for Speigle, Jones for Stuobs' Majors for Rox M. Yielding for shan non. Levvy for Hood Streit for Ande'- son. For Morgan Curchfeld for Cain, Cain for H Thompson. Hartselle for Burlson, H. Thompson for Coley.
 Referee. Randolph CVirginia); uin- pire. Herrying; head linesman. Tomp- l5ins. Time of quarters, 121s min
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
CENTRAL HIGH DEFEATS MORGAN TEAM, 27 TO 0

Central met and defeated the strong Morgan county team here yesterday. e7 to Q. in hard fought game
 The Crimsons seem a different bunch from the team that took the field in the first games of the season. both in spirit and in playing The way they ran interference and tackled was n treat to all followers of the gridiron .tp watch.
 The line was a brick wall to the Morgan backs and they were only .his to make one first down. That ore vas due to forward pass over The line. The work of Rox Si1annoa. -Stubbs. M. Yielding. Speigle MeNen and Steele was beautiful to see. as they charged and tore the Hsrtselles line to pieces.
 The work of Bill Steele at end stood cut from the rest as diamond in a rile of glass. His tackiins practical ly decided the game in Centrars ia yor. for time after time he broke through the line and threw his man for loss When he hit it sounded as If a ram had sbutted into stone wall His man usually had to take time out CT leave the field of battle.
 In the backfeld there were three men who still showed improvement t from from their last game. They are Jimmy Hood, Tom Anderson and Jack Lillion. Jimmy Hood showed the Mor- gan boys how to run with the ball in broken field and he got away time alter time with good runs. Anderson by using lis head on attempted passes got away with two thMty-yard runs when there was no man open to take the pass. Jack Lllion seems to be Fas fast as a deer. and. with years training. will make one of the best frltbacks in prep football
 Edwards and Burlson starred for the visitors. the former breaking throu sh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
TWO HOlD-U
Young White Men Rob A. E. Laven-
 der at Point of pistOl

Emergency call officers from police headquarters investigated two hold-ups that were reported to the department shortly after midnight this morning.
 A. F.. Lavender. who rooms in the Y. M. c. A. building. reported that he was held up and robbed by two young men while at Humboldt avenue anI Twentieth street of his watch. stickpin and a small sum of money. Mir. I.aven- der stated that one of the highwaymen hold a pistol on him while the other went through his pockets. However, he stated the highwaymen overlooked his pocketbook containing his weeks salary in his inside coat pocket.
 M. Kottelman, grocery merchant. 1900 Avenue D, South. reported to police headquarters that two unidentified ne- groes entered his store about o'clock this morning and demanded that he hand over his money. Instead of com plying with their request MT. Kottel- man stated, he began to call for help and his wife and little daughter ran down the stair toward him, Believing that help was at hand the two negro highwaymen stuck their pistols back into their pockets and fled. At an early hour this morning not a single clue had been found of them by the police.