davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
Gn Minbesmrrfe for @iurt=
Gpren3en.

@6noeripoerne bill gierne mi efter
@ienforentngen reiie ct Minoesmpr=
'fe for &iebman6 @eter &iort=2oren=
gen. San bar en- al 6e fgrite, iom
tpoeligt og flart reiite 9anifbe6ens
Sag / @an6eripllan6. &%iort=2ore11=
5e1t bar &ipbmano / @a6ersleb %
Mfeolem al Observation-Disclosures.
@reii6enter bab6e / 1912 forb16t at
to1e Danif, n1e11 @iort=2oren5en talte
alligebel 9anlf. San bleb fal6t til
Sr6en, men bleb be6 at tale Dan1f
= ct l16trpf fra Acknowledgements
fo1len, iom lenere fit Singer og blep
berenoe for Dan1fbe6en / set ero=
breoe Spnoeripllan6. Gil Slut 1to6
&iortz9oren3en alere / @alen, omgi=
bet al truen6e og ifrigen6e Moolta11=
oere. San ipare6e 6em roligt: Seq
o1ger tu1t TOR fD1t1f Wta9t! Sg1aa
bette Sr6 lebe6e bt6ere iom ct @pn1=
bol for 6e 6onffe Sgnoerip6er.
Men / Samioen 1to6 &iort=2oren=
5en life bpit. @an 6e6e ttoligt, noe
lterr rlineret, forfulgt me6 mango
8e1fnl61tinaer, mistpnft for eForrp=
6eri.
@ftertioen bor gibet bom ful6 Op=
reisning. &an min6es mt6 &engi=
penbe6, for6i ban reiite @reniefam=
pen paa ct fre6eligt @runoIog -
en 6pb &iarligbe6 til 6anif @prog
og 6onif &ultur, Se1elier, ser bel
funoe tbingeS / Sfiul, men olbrig
loo fig fbele.
@iort=2oren5ens Gtat1te tpnfes
reiit / @%aoersleb, / 8pens Mnleg.
8ileobug9er Sobs. Mglgaoro> ser
er fg6t / S6n6eriDllan6> bar giort
ct l1ofalt til Statl1en. Sen piier
&iort=2oren5en, iom fan 1to6 /
Observation-Disclosures, ifprt &iole og
meo &obe6et faltet let tilbage. @ao
!Soflen er bans to Gpn6iprog inogra=
beret og 8ille0er al Sceren / Gten=
oerforiamlingen oe al @ienforenin=
gen. 6iguren og 8i1le6er11e tenfes
11ofgrt I 8ronce, @oflen / Grant,.
Sans @elter bar Jet nofaitet og er<
flerer, at 2igbe6en er go6t trnffet.
Statue1 piI foite omfring $4,000
&roner.
&omiteen bar 116ie11ot ct 0praab
ON at tegne 8ibrog, 6ens &opeofasz
{erer er @ribatb11fen. 0proabet
berer ca. go l1noerifrifter. 81anot
unoerifriberne er @eoaftgr $. g.
&ansien, 6ru Martba 0ttoien, Sc
ienoeripife &igs6ogsmer6, Sru Ses=
fen, Si9ur6 8erg, @iIb. Mn6erIen,
S. g.. @briitenien, Sru mag6alene
Moos, @iels Neergaar6, @reb
Scbact=S cbacfenbor9, @iceifole6iref=
ter Sbane % Gru SSneeborg Mppel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
@u6mpic&lanerne.

@taten bar iom befien6t / Sen.
bol6 til en- &%ommisiions= SsSno1tilltnq
fiebt en- Sci al Ben itore @ilomoie.
Otter bba6 Gorma16en for @ommis,
fione11, Gorpagter Come, meo6eler
"@att.", er 6er lite truffet 8eitem'
melfe ON, bba6, Mrealet 1fal bruges
til; set ffer imi6lerti6 / en- rer
Grenti6. Sprin6elig bor set San,
ten at benptte Mofen til Eerbepro,
BUTTON; men me6 6e fal6en6e
8ren6felsprifer er BET .tbibliomt, ON
Sgrbepro6ufttoner fan betale fig.
Set ct 6erfor muligt, at Mrealet bill
'blibe benpttet til &ger6prfnirg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
&abiumt % &oimbeipgoumme.

@rofesior @ammeltoft frembepe<
De nplig be6 ct @66e @a6iums 1tore
@etp6ning for freftagtt9e &pin6eipg-
BONNIE, I @er6elesbeo ben oIporlig=
ite o. farliglte al Dem ollie: 2ipmo.
6ertreften. !,
S l16lan6et bar acknowledgements
gen pna bette 9n,rao6e feiret EFT
@effe &riuunfer. So mere @a6ium>
tefnitet fired frer1, 6es mere bleb
man imi6lerti6 t1ar ober, at Der ifuI.
6e be1pttes ltore Doier, 111ert 6es fple+
1igere blep ogfoa ber / 2anoet Man>
glen boa Stadium. @o1 itoo 90
oberfor ben @e6ben6igbe6 dt uoifp=
De Bottenter font life e0ne6e" til
8%eban6ling eller la6e 6en1 berte %
rifitere, at 6eres 2i6el}er / M2ellert-
ti6en uobitleoe fig til set boabIgie.
Me1t bbe11 bar egnet? @rof.
@anmneltoft fortalte En-, Spgebiitorie.
Det 6reie6e fig ont en- 24-aarig
4bin6e, ben farltgfte SLIDER, bbori
man fan faa 2ibmo6erfrer. Baa6e
@rof @obiing, paa bpis Mf6eling FUN
fbrft bab6e ligeet,: og $aleret ieIp.
.ariaa ben6es Eilitd16 for fortbiplet.
Operation bar r1oelutfet, @pgoom-
mettnet bar alt for blot frenifre6et.
'Mligeoel prgbe6e man paa at an
ben6e Stadium, og Miroflet - ffete.
SUN tom fig ful6itenotg -. Meo
en faa6an @rfaring fom 8aggr,ttt6
bleb set menneifelige @nibar, en-
2ege ntaa paatage fig be6 at afbiie
en- &rnftpdttent, 6obbelt tpngettoe.
90 ielp / Gilfel6e, bpor set lite
1ptfe6es at belbre6e, fun6e man al.
to bt1tore % linore Srnertert1e %
ftofte ben Spge nogle aar forlenget
2ebetip i forbol6sots 8elbefin6enoe.
&rofssjor @aruneltoft fren1bepe-
Sc, qt;:pt. NJ. be6 .faa nugget ON So.
Misunderstanding af 2ibmooertreit,
d II titte al rent bun.alte o ioeiale
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
Gn at Gebleppe9rells SGgere.

@lgoo 6ogns s@1oite, Sens So,
foblen / 9eibel, er ifplge ~&tbe
Mntst." 6po / en- Mloer al 1teiten "a
Mor. @on oeltog / Ereaarsfrigen /
5cbleppegrel1s Srgerforps og bar
mes / 6 5lag, % ban flrnoe lite BIZ
be trat al at fren1bGbe fin Generals
berlige &elteifitfelfe. Otter &rigen
eifteoe ban fig % 1dtte SO paa Sci
bpl &eoe / cit lille @ienoom meo Ell
So. SEQ 6li6 % Npj1ombe6 orep
ban gien6omn1e11 fren1, iaa Sen til
1iolt bob6e cit balp Snes &reatl1rer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04

C~S\%$*S wv 0u%\tIp WV w '~SN*h
al Sc andre &ottegat1ger.
Sra Stpr,nba9ene.
2pr0ag 6en ,23. Sanl1or bar cit
Stormens Sag / 9anmarf, og / Sc
fs1genoe Gage blnite set iterft. Sra
&igbenbabn ffribes:
9agen beepnote meo en- rigtie
%orilagtig 8leit; Ell bbirblenoe
Mprilsbi116. Men 8lej ten 1teg /
Stprfe, SEN bleb til cit rigtig Storm
1om lette6e paa Eagltcnene, rl,Ife6e /
bore @a6e66re og trlte6e mes at bGl=
te &egnbDgerne in6 giennem Stu
oerne til %.
Set bar life bebageligt dt feroes /
8pen.
Snart rasle6e @a9lene> mart f6g
@neen in6 / 9inene> mart priffe6e
&egnen giennem Epiet me6 @inoens
fl1loe &aiti9be0: Ser fn1ites ct
@in0ue btit og ber. Men merfe1igt
NOT berettes ser life ON l1lDffer Ell
Ter alporlige l1bel6 al 11ogen Mrt.
Stotstelegraf og Stotstelefon bar it,
gen afbrnote 2e6ninger, Telefonicl=
lfabet meloer flor ODER bele @ipl=
Lamb.
&inoitprfen 8, bbilfet ct, bpo6
mat fal6er baorb &uling. @eIe
2an6et bar baft omtrent famine
&in6, fun paa 8ornbolm bor 8le=
lten beret fer1ig iterf, @ino1tDrfe
IL. Set er 11er be6 Srfan. Sort
bgieite Sal er 12.
S Mftes ifin1e6e Maaner, enfelte
Stierner fom frem. Men &eiret
Hog ON. Set inee6e. Site 1moat
og ipreot, men me6 tGtte, tpffe @ne=
floffe. 81 Min11tter ~ie1tere regne6e
oct.
Otter 2broagens Storm, @ne %
&egn bob6e @eiret formooentlig uo=
tent fin Spfin6iombe6 / @etning al
Oct mere on6fabsfuloe. Set blefe
ogiaa NOT li6t Sen6ae; men &imlen
bar bei og blaa me6 1ette, bbi6e @fp=
ct, % @olen ffinnebe. Set bat me6
onore Orb alt / alt ct tilfre6sitillen-
De @bn6agsbeir, og &ipbenbopnerne
benBtteoe fig al set, bber efter fl
Temperament. Sc mogelige iotte
fig ben til Bin6uet beo en- go6 Bog,
De energetic tog / Sfober1, Sc foreI=
ife6e gift / Gre6erifsberg &ope %
paa 2%angelinie, De prattiF onlagte
90 Sc iocial=gfonomiff interesiere6e
fuletes o6 10 at ie poo &risfaloet
| 8utifsbinouer1te % De funitbeeei=
itre6e git paa fulfilling. Dm Mftt:.
men fanle6e 5orlpftelfeslibet ion,
|i9obanlie De flere.
Sra 2imfior6segnene melbes:
Sen ftnrfe Storm forooringe6e
iterft &eipar6e i 2imfior6en. s
&obne1 / Str,1er ito6 @an6et belt OF
til @labeite6et, % @fibene fleo flemt
Gorteiningerre, men Ser ffete BOG
ingen Sfa6e. 2imfior6s6amperen
bar flere elmer foriinfet poo @runo
at @torme,t og h1n6e neite1 lite
fommne in6 til 8o1berfet.
ge6 &an6bierg git Ban6et belt
op til &uie1e / Stationsbpen, og /
@aa6buiet / @truer ito6 ser @ano !
&iel6eretager, bbor &ie6lerne Ell
anbragt.
Sra gsbierg:
timber Gtorunen leo gsbiere=@l,t.
tere1 rD6o" &abari og 1,aatte onfre
op 10 &bartmiI nor6norobeIt for
&orns &eo. 411tteren r&erlni
|EroHe" fori6gte at bugfere .0oa"
til Gsbierg, men maatte ,opgine set.
Timber 8ugieringen ftprteoe- rQoa"a
alpberbom neo % fpaiteoe 8eoite.
%,aaroen, iaa at ban Iaa bebioitIsg i 8
Elmer. .&erlllf Grone" git ian til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
Tplfetallet.

Seyfplge Sen offictelle Dpglprelle
oper sen tplfe Solfetelli1g oen 8.
0ftober 1919 u6gipr Mntallet al 8e=
boere / set til Dann,arf afitaae0c
9mrda6e 164,278.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
~Danmark. ~

@runo tan bore befienot, at Be-
banolingen al 6tsie &attenter ifal
1tranoe paa Get rent gfonomiife, iaa=
1eoes io1n set i 9iebliffet ifer ber /
. 2un6et.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01

Ralph Boyer returned home the last
of the week from Marquette, where
he has taught for the past year. Ralph
has been reelected for the coming year
at salary of 100000 q month.
Some Of our young people attended
the class play in Greeley Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. ]. Coolidge and son
were over Sunday visitors in the Chas.
Foffel home near Summer.
Harold Minkler has been elected
superintendent of the Oneida School
for next year.
Mrs. Forward and daughter Jennie,
spent Thursday in Dubuque.
Harry Martin who is working in
DEBORAH came home Friday evening.
Mr.. Fred Caller of Greeley was III
town Friday.
Mrs. Tom George who lives near
Sioux City came Friday evening for
visit in the Fred Pilkington home.
Neil Cooking came home from Cedar
Rapids Friday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01

health.
Mrs. Kate Camp and boys were il
Manchester Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Older Of Fayette visit
ed friends here recently.
Mrs. Grace Armstrong and Mr.
House autoed here from Reinbeck las
Sunday to see the formers aunt ant
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Madison
Mr.. Madison is improving from hi
recent sickness.
Mr.. Lyle made business trip Il
Cresco Wednesday returning home thu
following day.
Paul Glazier is in Arlington working
in the Printing office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peick and chill
dren and Don Glazier came home
from New Hampton, Wednesday.
Mrs. Elsie Ward is here from Water.
loo visiting in the q. L. Noble home
Mesdames. A. P. and F. H Hatch
c. A. Hesner and r. ]. Bixby were
in Manchester Wednesday afternoon
where they helped serve a $50 dinner
to the White Shrine.
| Mrs. Claude Firman and son, Bruce
are here from Elkader visiting home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Sharp and Miss
Elsie Sharp are home from Emerson
Iowa, where they have been teaching
Miss Elsie Sharp was given a pre-
nuptial shower before leaving in homo,
of her. approaching marriage to Mr.
Kenneth Evans of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyer hay,
moved their household goods here iron
Lime Springs and viii make thei
home in Edgewood for the present
Mrs. Terry and daughter Helen, lef
Friday morning for Sandwich, Illinois
to spend their vacation We are gla
to know that Mrs. Terry is to be on
primary teacher for another year.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
M. Peters on Sunday morning, Ma,
%, 1921.
Glenn Breyfogle OF Masonville visit
ed the first Of the week in the Myroi
Alger home.
Mrs. Carleton and Mrs. Myron Whit
went down to Greeley Wednesday ere
ning where they spent a couple Q
days with 3rieEds
! Mr. ard hIrs. Walter Mooney or
here ffsni Begtors ~iil,t listing rsf
styes aud friends. ~ /,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
NOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR

state OF Iowa, Delaware County, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executor of the estate
of Frederick Durey deceased, late of
Delaware County. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment; and those having
claims against the same will present
them, duly authenticated, TO the un-
dersigned for allowance, and file in
the office OF the Clerk OF the District
Court.
BERTHE II. DUREY
A. M. CLOUD, Attorney for Estate.
Dated May u, 1921.
o. R. .DJNHANI,
Clerk District Court.
2O-8w.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
EnGEMNOD

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pilkington are
now living in part of the house be-
longing to Mrs Wait Adams in the
north part OF town.
Mrs. Ira Lyle and daughter are
visiting relatives at Piper City, Him
DIS.
Father Murtagh and Neil Michae!
made business trip 10 Waterloo last
week -
Mr.. Bruce Huus came Last wsek
sgom Dakoth so see hir Sister, Mrs.
FRANCIS schultz whe is IL very poor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
CHAMREREAIN'S 'COLIC AND
DIlRRH0EA REMEDY

Every family should keep this pre-
paration al mana during the hot "a
the summer months. Il Is almost 4urs
TO he needed, ana when that liult
e9lsys, IS worth pans times itssrest
Riy it now -2f6s sste By a G. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
-
-
Keeping to the
Right Path

It is easy to sell insurance, but
it is not easy to sell it right. 1t
is easy to forget the insured's rights,
but this does not make a large and
paying insurance business.
We treat every client the same
the best that we know how. After
we have written your policy, we fee
responsible for It. Don't think that
it's a bother to answer questions. It's
a pleasure. It's what we are here
for. Have our representative see you.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
UNION CRASHES
THRU HAMPTON
RESULT WASl}-]
By Charles H. Williams

HAMPTON, Va, Dec. g. - Union
defeated Hampton Is to 3 in their an
nual game on Thanksgiving Day. Nov
"a, before the biggest crowd that ever
witnessed a game on Hoyey's Field
The weather was ideal for both play
ers and spectators.
The Union team. confident OF vic
tory, began an offensive that netted
two touchdowns in the first eight min
utcs OF play. The first touchdown
was made after several long end runs
while the second resulted from a
blocked kick that was juggled i'll the
air for about twenty yards and was
finally recovered behind Hampton
goal line by Union player.
In the third quarter, out OF tive
trials. Gum made one field goal. Most
OF the second half was played il
Unions territory, but Hampton lacked
the drive TO score a touchdown.
The Nnion team played an agrees
sive game, both on offensive and de
fcnsive play. At all times they had
complete mastery OF the situation.
The punting OF Jackson Tor Union
and Gum for Hampton was good
Dabney, playing center for Hampton
was easily the star OF the game. He
was bulwark OF strength for Ham
pton's line, which at all times was inn
pregnablc.
The game was one OF the cleanest
that has ever been played between
the two schools. and from the special
ors standpoint was perfect.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
10000 ASK Lid FOR
CITY CABARETS

As Isadore Shorr was appearing in
the Morals Court Monday, to answer
charges of fostering immoral dances
petition with 10000 names was
ready to be handed to Mayor Thomp-
son. Chief Fitzmorrls, and the city
council. protesting against the ex-
istence of certain cabarets on S5th St.
The petition named the Entertainers,
the Paradise Gardens, at 35th ST. and
Prairie Ave, and the Sunset Cafe,
35th St, and Calumet Ave, and was
sponsored by committee from the
City Woman's Club.
The petitioners aver that property
values have slumped in the district
and that it is unsafe for children to
walk on the street after dark on ac-
count of them.
As is usual with other movements
of this nature, no mention was made
of Al Tearny's Jim crow jazz joint
directly opposite the the Sunset Cafe.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

slaught of the locals in check, the
green jerseyed and likewise mud
despatched Kentuckians seemed to
lose confidence and crumble under
the drive of Coach ''Wickey" Tayl-
or's Protegees.
Rcd" Garvin Stars
Red" Garvin played the game of
his life for Wilberforce during the
first half and appeared to be the
only able to gain consistently, time
and time again Red" would tear
around either end and leave the
Kentucky team trailing along behind
him for 20 and 80 yards. An injury
that has been gathering him for
sometime wais the cause of his retire
ment from the game at the end of
first half.
The real fireworks took place In
the 3rd and 4th quarter when Will
berforce scored four touchdowns.
The entire team played togethef like
clock work. Leading in the attack
were Huff, the dashing fullback,
who last year was starred at Fisk.
Mumford Turd and Sedwick, three
fast, hard running backs. This
quartette paved the way to moost of
the scores, and 1t was due to their
extreme energy and driving tactics
that Wilberforce came to life and
tailed after the score had been tied,
though they were greatly aided by
Capt. Trip and Wee Scottie Brown
at the ends, who thrilled the crowd
with their ability to duck and dodge
under their opponents and catch
passes for gains of Is and 20 yards.
Calbert and Cooper did most OF
the ground gaining for the visitors,
they also showed to advantage on
defense along with Bailey at right
tackle who fought with the grit OF
u bull dogg, against such oyerwhelm-
ing odds. Loot" Roberts also did
good work on defense, tackling with
neatness and keeping the play we'll
in bounds throughout. Magee play
ing rowing center was terror
while Haff frequently broke through
the Southerner's defense and blocked
kicks one Of which was recovered by
Magee on the l0-ysrd line and which
resulted in an immediate touchdown.
Capun Overstreet at quarter
back for Kentucky, eIihited his
Ivory Palace" all through the game
by repeatedly calling signals for
plays that would ofttimes be smash
ed up before his backfield could get
in action, it was either that Ken
lucky had just hand full OF plays
or he forget all the others.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
LINCOLN HIGH BEATS LANE
COLLEGE, 20-2.

ST. LOUIS.-Lincoln High School
of East st. Louis won from Lane
College, Jackson, Tenn, yesterday
afternoon at Cubs Park, 1900 Bond
avenue, East st. Louis 202
Good work was done by Delos
Searcy, Walter Clark, Lowney Clark,
Searcy Jackson, Harry Clark and
Prince Haskell of the home team.
The Lane men were accompanied
to East St Louis by three members
of their faculty and the coach.
The attendance at the game was
large. J. II. Hughes is principal OF
the Lincoln High School.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
JOHNSTON runs
BY MELLOR IN
TEN-MILE RACE

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 3.-(SpeciaD
Clipping better than minutes from
the course record, K. Earl tombstone,
Braddock, Pa, National 4. A. u. ten
mile champion, raced to victory today
in the American Athletic clubs
third annual Ferndale- Detroit ten mile
run. He was crowded to the finish by
Chuck Mellor, Logan Square A. C.,
Chicago, who finished two seconds be
hind the Negro star. Congestion OF
traffic within block OF the finish line
in Grand Circus park slowed up the
Chicago boy.
Running a steady race tombstone
and Mcllor came away from the start
.iug line together in Ferndalc and re
manned within a few seconds OF one
another all the way. Gradually the
two boys finished better than a minute
ahead.
Breaks Mark Set by Mellor.
Johnstone's time was S. minutes IS
As seconds. The previous record was
held by Mellor, who covered the
course in IS minutes u IS seconds
two years ago. Saylor, Minnick, De
troit, finished fifth and in addition to
fifth place cup Won the Daniel ".
Smith trophy awarded Tor the first
Detroit 10y to finish. Schou Christen-
sen, Chicago, last years winner, was
eighth, and Arthur Nobis, Logan
Square, Chicago, ninth.
The team trophy went to the Glad
stone A. {. OF Toronto with 20 points
Logan Square, Chicago, was second
with "a points
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
Y. NJ. G. A. News

Wabash avenue will be represented
next week at the Cincinnati Confer
cnce OF the Colored Mems Depart
ment OF the Y NJ. C. A. by its EXecu-
tive Secretary, Mr.. Geo. Arthur, by
Mr. q. W. Trice and by Mr.. Alexander
| Jackson, MIR. l.. Wilbur Messcr, Cen
cral Secretary Of the Chicago Associa-
tions, will be one OF the principal
speakers OF the Conference.
The twenty colder boys returned
from the Decatur conference on Mon
day. They vote that it was the best
ever and all show invitations to re
turn any time" Their gentlemanly
conduct Won the hearts OF those who
entertained them during the confer
ence.
\ delegation OF Employed Boys
were present at the Y. NJ {. A. Hotel
Tuesday evening to attend a city-wde
rally OF their group.
Rev. Joseph \. Winters OF St. Paul
{. NJ. L. church will be the speaker
at the Mems Meeting Sunday after
noon at four o'clock These are "Spir-
titled" meetings and are resulting i'll
| conversations.
Announcements from the Physical
Section foretell a three mile road race
to be followed by an indoor meet and
games in the gymnasium ON December
5lst. Definite dope later.
A basket ball game between the
"Hcaviesa and the faculty OF Wendell
Phillips High School next Monday
night at the school is OF especial in
terest to the ~ not only because OF
TIE spirit OF cooperation fostcred.
! but also because the proceeds will re-
expense OF a delegate from the Hi
y group to the Decatur conference
Election OF officers in the Wilson
Co. Efficiency Club named the follow
ing for the ensuing term David Har-
ris. Pres. w. o. Green, Nice-pres.; ]
7. Townsend, Scc'y; c. Banks, Cor
Sec'y, James Greenberry Treas.
This group is planning an entertain
ment and Dance at the Soldiers and
Sailors Club on December 18th.
Beginning the first week i'll Dec
ember the various Efficiency Clubs in
the Packing Houses will unite in a
series OF popular lectures travelogues
Safety Studies. etc, which will con-
tinue thru the Winter The series
should be OF general interest
Mr.. J. Simpson, chairman OF the
Grievance Committee OF the Armour
Club, is again at work after serious
illness.
The Armour, Morris, and the Swift
Glee Clubs are busy with REHEARSAL
at the W preparing for Decembef
and January concerts.
Nothing pleases better than results
The Wabash class in plumbing il
proud of three OF its members witt
finished the course. passed the cit.
examinations and have been licensed
Among arrivals for the week W
note: L. T. Hardison, Detroit, Mich
w. O. West. Boston, Mass. c. Jone.
Detroit, Mich, Dr. Samuel Barrett, De
Moines, Iowa. DR.. X. A. Beverly, @
Springfield, ILL.,, Dr. H. II. Jones, Ii
IBERIA, Africa J. |. Moulson, New Yor
City. A. Morris Willis. Springfield
ILL.,. J. w Bolts, Portland, Ore.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
LENC0LAA. c. wins
OVER PORTAGE PARK

Tie Lincoln \. G. trimmed the fast
Iurtage Park team Sunday afternoon
E., THE American CENTS Ball Park 10
.... .Hnc of - To %. Lincoln A. c.
displayed real teamwork and com
70. .fely outclassed the suburbanites
..HHng the BAH in their territory most
81. the time. Several spectacular
Hsss brought the crowd to its feet.
the open play OF the Lincoln team
..s developed since their initial ap-
afanec and more than once discon-
rted their opponents The fast work
g.. The Lincoln backfeld shows that
De coaching Of Fritz Pollard has born
sr.af Mr. VIM Bottoms, manager OF
tis team. is being congratulated on his
#.eaas in making football popular on
fe southside and next season prom
.-as To be a hummer.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
SUMNER HIGH WINS FROM THE
BARTLETT SCHOOL, $50.

ST LOuIS.-Probably the largest
crowd that has ever Witnessed a
sumner High football same, saw the
81. Louis squad play through the
BARTLETT Agriculture land Industrial
institute. on the st. Louis University
campus. Thanksgiving day, and won
sa To u. Unusual enthusiasm of the
sumner followers accompanied the
victorious advance of Coach Mosby S
crew. The feature work was done
b. Larkins. Rose, Roberts, Blocker,
ma Jefferson Rose, Rboerts, Larkins
Ind Blanton were responsible tor
rba touchdowns, while Thomas did
'lo GOAL kicking after tour downs.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
CROWD HOWLS AS
LANCFORD LOSES
DECISION

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec $50 UNI
popular was Referee Billy Murray's
decision in the Langford- Anderson
fight here last week, that deputy SHEER
ifs were compelled to escor. him from
the arena to protect him from vio-
lence.
Murray had just given decision
awarding the fight to Lee Anderson,
OF this city. The bout went ten rounds
without knockout, and the crowd
thought the Boston Tar Baby was
best