davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Pittsburgh Sewers
Athletic Relations
With Carnegie Tech
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
PITTSBURGH. Dec 11.--There will
be no more University of Pittsburgh
Carnegie Tech football games. nor any
further contests between the two
schools in any branch of athletics
This was made known tonight by the
announcement of Graduate Manager of
Athletics Karl f. Davis following the
unanimous action at meeting Of the
athletic council of the University of
Pittsburgh, when a resolution previ-
ously presented by the student senate
Of the university was adopted.
The reason given was that the rivalry
between the student bodies had reached
for all concerned to have no further
relations. When Tech announced its
basketball schedule recently it con-
tanned two games with Pitt, but these
will be cancelled, and there will be no
meeting on the floor, gridiron or any
where.
On the day that the Pitt eleven
played Tech at Forbes Field Coach
Warner sent in team of scrubs, and
at the end of the first half Carnegie
vas leading, to 0, when suddenly a
Pitt student saw the Tech flag flying
rom the flag pole. He Immediately
oIdi eeu W Gimp tne pOic With the IN
tention of tearing down the flag, but
the Techites rushed him, and in a min
ute there was riot, which took 100
policemen from nearby station house
to quell.
A week later Director A. A. Ham
merschlag, of Carnegie Tech, in MAX
ing a speech at Allegheny College, in
Meadville. is alleged to have said {:
Tech could have as strong team
as Pitt if they cared to buy their
players also" This settled it, and the
break was announced to-day
The Pitt athletic. council also an
nounced to-day that they would restore
baseball at the university next sprinp
and the graduate manager of athletics
was instructed to secure a coach for
the team. manager will be appointe d
in the near future and a schedule of
| games ARRANGED
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Havana Entries

First race three-year- ar-olds and upward;
claiming: purse. $500. six furiongs)-
'Shiro 'o'. "I act rosa los Fill simmons
ll3 Tranby. 1l3: Frank Burke. IFS: Quin.
ll5' Sa%eih. fi3; Robert L. Owen. ll3.
Second race Ghrce- yea~-oiSs and W.
ward; claiming; purse. $500: six furlongsD
~ Enos 1oo. Ti'ai, 'os: Colonel Harrison,
l0S: Magnet Land. ios ITnwise Child los.
'a'lock l13: King Worth, ll2 Sea Beach,
Third race (throa-year- -olGs and upward:
claiming; purse. $500: six fprlones)-'May
Maulsby. l05; 'sPierrot fo5: High Gear.
los Avion. III; Sunningdale. III: Legacy,
~ JOIN lr ii3: Bars and Stars ll3,
King Tuscan. 113.
f'n't ce fthree year -olds: claiming
purse. $500; six furlongs)-.Zoie 1900.
Marion Hollins. 10s; Suffrage. 1903: First
Pnllet. io3; Goldstone. los: Major Domo
Fifth race (three- -year-olds and upward
claiming; purse. $500: mile and siX-
teenth) Fairly. 1e': Zodiac lo' Nn.ve
soil. 'oG Little Nearer. III; O'Mallsy,
III; Mudsill, III; Little Marchmont H.
III Duke of Shelby. III
Sixth race (three-year-o and upward;
claiming; purse, $500; mile and onc-sis-
teenth) Lady i.angden. s5; +Candieighi
9s; Railbird, JOG: Silver Sandals. III: Miss
Sweep, 1ll Tnnghee. III. Whippooswill
III Gordon Russell. ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
New Orleans Entries

az First race Claiming; all ages; maidens;
:sf Maris %i'}.cSsy eonHe ,5s Nay g; Ds%iit
stsrlns' ioe Thirteen. iio; CAS- ias' Msas Mlss
IlJ; AK Inc Inc Gal1ant. no; Frank Mattox ITO:
toeur II, l1o; Courcelles, ~; u,nd sBuddy
Tucker. los.
81, second race Claiming; three-year-olds;
Maudie 81 Mi.s sTSs'a orS ias .ysrty ~ t5Ie 80
.Discord, 101; Eddie Mcbride, 1O2: sNfjss
MSsnase; SsoIa oE loS F5ancss Star. lo4 'Toom-
II. Also elisible: Chris GS noiters '"s9 80:
r.Marauder. 10y; Tom Brooks. 107; Phrone
Third race Claiming; four-year-oIds and
spmnrd; s6mino ,aa six ,,Ersntana ioa:
S@s:' S sfffs"ss RsssS's 1S S HSEla1 Hnls'ns 3
Katahdin; 40; Early Sight, lio: STURDY.
MI; u .,h PAU nc, conneIlys 1ls; Irish Maid. us
Plot,er. lls; Jake Argent. lio: Brian
Boru. llo; Jack X. lis.
T., Fourth race (two..year-olds: six fur
Ply. 1os; Red Domino. ios wendy. nd 11@e ios,
Alta Boy III, liz; Bread Man. ll2: Jinrs
Champion. 116.
5A race wison RaTss ss an rss: rssss sig fqr
German. s6: Beck and Cali, s6: Duka
3ohn 1o7 xvu, lo7; = Disoussion, lo7; Mack Garner.
Assume o Fort 'G a.s BFI Sss g.
santon. 11o; Enmity liz The boy. 1la
Also eligible: Tailor Maid. lo4; Pene-
Sixth race {claiming: three-year-olds
ana upward: one mile and a aixteenthl- ~
'Willigan, 92; sAlna b. sS: 'Frank shan
non. SS: sSea Urchin. l0l; sKirnnlour ii
lol 'I.ucille r. lo1; @Rife shooter, 1ol
'Don Dodge 10+: Little Glnk. l0s; Cadii.
lac: l0e Leta.' 1os: Matshon, loS Bronco
Billy. 106; Yarmak, 102: Senator James.
los. Also eligible: Capital City. io4:
Shamrock Green. 81; 'Ipdan Spring 81
Seventh race Claiming: three-year-olds
and upward: one mile and three-six-
teenths) Honolulu, 9S sToddIer. e6.
Newell w. ss: Bajazet. 80: sT F. Nc
Mahon %: alicante. 1os'; Ell Rey, lI0;
Wadsworth's Last. us: 'Chick Barkley,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
'tantling of the Clubs
Williams Letter
For 23 Football
And Track Me1,

WlLLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Dec. H.
Twenty three men were awarded the
wv" and five the "cWc" following the
football and fall track seasons at Will
liams College. For playing in the re-
quircd number of games eighteen men
were given the football "W," and it
was also decided that the letter be
awarded to Harry Montgomery, who.
although he did not fulfill the regular
requirements, played in three games
and then received injuries which pre-
vented him from taking part in another
contest before the Amherst game.
In addition the "W" was voted to
Manager Carson and to Assistant Man
ager Dana, football, and to II. H. Brown
and Crofts for finishing within the first
ten at the annual cross-country meet
of The N. E. l. C. A. A.
The men receiving the football "W"
are: Beebe, Boynton, Carick, Carson,
Christian, Fiescr, Gilham. Mills. Papiu.
Stabler, Codding, Dana, Fargo, lib
bard. Joslyn, Lasell, Montgomery, N.
r. Smith, Beckett, Burger and j. r.
Wilson. The "cWc" was awarded to
Platt, Coan, Kellogg, Adams and Wolfe.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Columbia Breaks
Its Losing Streak
In Glass b Squash

The Yale Club maintained its lead
squash tennis tournament yesterday
afternoon by overwhelming the play
ers of the Harvard Club by total Of
five matches to none, on the Yale Club
courts. This gives the Blue a clear
lead in both the Class A and B divi-
sions, as the senior players also have
d clean slate to date.
In the other interclub matches yes
terday the Columbia Club broke into
the winning column for the first time
by defeating the representatives of the
taking all five matches.
The Light Blue and White showed
surprising improvement in play, only
one of the matches requiring extra
games. The most stubbornly fought
match came about in the meeting be-
tween Donald McClave, Columbia
and L. Richards, of Princeton, the
former winning at 14--17, 15--9, 15-9,
after stirring battle.
The summary:
YALE VS.. HARVARD
Clyde Martin (Y), defeated +. s. Whit
wright ~, defeated G. NJ. nichard CID,
15--6. l5--6; j. A. Victor 90. defeated
); W. Lee CD, i5-,s. l5-9; " Adams
1913. 15-12; II. r. Stern (Y), defeated
o. II. Tones (A), l5-o, 15--s.
COLUMBIA VS.. PRINCETON
Harold KeIlock (C). defeated G. A.
Se MaAsg r> 'r asfea,aS s SS s. 1ss c5 " ~, A. ,Ss %
Is; Donald Mcclsve d Is. defeated d5s l.
Riehards = har r., H), l4.l7' is, 15-ns; r. v
@n3a II H. asaTnesa carne c. C ps defeated @ @ r.
Olds (P), 1913. I'LL.
Standing of the Clubs
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
to Recognize Official
Harvard Starts
Hard Work for
Oregon Battle
Crimson Authorities Recall
Refusal of Invitation and
Will Play on Coast

CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 1.-THE Harvard
football men resumed practice in
earnest to-day, notwithstanding freez-
ing temperature, following the action
of the committee on athletics in voting
to recall its refusal of an invitation
from the Carnival of Roses committee
to play Western eleven at Pasadena
The Crimson players trotted around
the cinder track of the stadium, tossed
forward passes and went through
dummy scrimmagc. Coach Fisher said
at top form by New Years, and that
the handicaps of the broken training
and a change Of climate would be over
come.
Fisher learned with interest that
the University Of Oregon would be
the Crimson's opponent, and set under
way at once steps to. learn something
of the Westerners' type of play.
The decision of the Harvard author
tiles was announced after meeting
this morning in a telegram sent to W.
L. Lcishman. president of the Carnival
Of Roses committee. The message,
signed by Dean lie Baron r. Briggs,
said:
"In view Of changed conditions,
cancellation revoked. Team will
come"
Present plans of Coach Fisher are
to take twenty-four players West, COM
prising all the men who played in the
successful game with Yale and lead
ing substitutes. Several coaches, in
Guiding Eddie Mahan, also will be in
the party. The team probably will
start December 20.
An invitation to take part in the
Tournament of Roses at Pasadena was
at first accepted by Harvard week
ago, but, in the light of the fuel short
age. President Lowell, speaking for the
university authorities, called off the
contest. This was done despite the
fact that the Fuel Administrator
raised no objection to the undertak
ing.
The plan has been reconsidered by
the college heads, due to a flood Of
kilograms and personal letters from
Harvard graduates now residing on
the Pacific Coast and in other parts
of the West.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Oregon team has been Sc
lected by the Tournament of Roses AS
socation to meet the Harvard foot
ball team at Pasadena New Years Day
in the annual East VS.. West football
game. Oregon had previously advised
the committee that it would accept if
chosen
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Yankees Trade Pinelli:
Purchase New Pitchers

Babe" Pinelli. the third sacker of
the Pacific Coast League, has been
traded by the Yankees to the Detroit
Tigers for a cash consideration, it was
learned last night. Pinelli was involved
IN a three cornered deal that sent
Mitchell, of the Tigers, to Vernon.
Warren Collins, the crack pitcher of
the Dallas club of the Texas League
has been procured by the Yankees, and
so have Lefty" Miller and Murphy, a
right handler from the Canadian League
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
To Interpret Court Rules

Officials from all the associations
that promote basketball in the metro.
poiltan district will gather at the Hotel
Astor tomorrow afternoon for an in
terrretation Of the rules under the
auspices of the joint rules committee
of the various bodies. DR.. Joseph E.
Raycroft, chairman Of the committee.
will preside.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Columbia Swimmers
In Meet With Sailors

The Columbia natators will open
their season informally this after
noon, when they will meet the swim
ming team of the U. S. S. Pennsyl-
vania in the Columbia pool. The first
official meet will be with the c. c.
N. Y. water men tomorrow. AS the
majority of the men on the Columbia
squad are of unknown ability the
whole squad will take part in the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
PLAYED With Broken Ribs

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. lit was
learned to-day. as the result of an X
ray examination, Aat Waiter KinseIla
the professional court tennis champion,
who was defeated by Jay Gould, the
amateur, for the open title, in this city
last week, played the entire match
gameness under the circumstances and
the desperate fight he made aginst
Gould, are considered remarkable.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Sharkey to Box Herman

, Jack Sharkey, who was given the
popular decision over Jimmy Wilde.
the English fyweight, last week. will
meet Pete Herman, bantamweight. at
the Newark Sportsman's Club in the
lst Regiment Armory, Newark, Decem-
between Frank Moran and Serpeant
Jack Burke. ~@''''
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Colgate Five Wins

RANDAI.SVILLE, N. Y, Dec H.
Colgate opened her basketball season
here this evening with victory over
Clarkson Tech in a score of 43 to %.
The work of West and O. c. Anderson,
Colgate's All-American football stars,
was responsible for Clark's defeat.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Glass, Football Captain

Joe Glass, the center. was elected to
captain the 1920 football eleven of New
Utrecht High School at Meeting of
down the pivot position for the last
two seasons. Seven players will re-
main as nucleus for next years team.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Crescent Five Defeat
St. Joseph's College

The Crescent Athletic Club was
forced to set a fast pace to defeat
St. Joseph's College, of Philadelpti ia,
in basketball contest on the formers
Brooklyn court last night. The score
was 26 to 10. The Quaker players dis
played a deceptive passing game, but
failed to equal the accuracy in shoot
ing field baskets shown by their rivals.
At half time St. Josephs trailed at
II to 8.
The lineup:
CRESCENT (ss, ST JosEpHs ue>
Parmelc. .......... R./F. ......... McShain
McTigue c.. Henley
Nicklas. ...........R. G............ Devine
Lunden l.. G.. G............. Temple
Substtues: Crescent-kinney for Day
ton Griffin for Lunden. St Joseph's-
Dady for Duff. Field goals--Crescent:
Parmele (a) Dayton t2), N1cTigue. Nicklas
ca, Kinney t2); ST. Joseph's: McShain
t2). Duff Devine. Goals from fou--Par-
mele (s). McShain In. Referes--Brun-
ner. Pratt Institute. Time OF halves-2o
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
De La Sale Trounces
Clason Academy Five

De La Sale Institute encountered
score to defeat Clason Military A:ad.
emy in its annual basketball game on
the latters court yesterday. The score
was al to 27. Clason trailed by 20 to
1S at the end of half time.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
No Signs of a Peace Doue
HOUering About Baseball
Yankee Owners Declare They Regard Johnson's
Contract Head of League Abrogated and
Expired; SLoyal' Clubs Confer, but Keep Silent
BY w. J. Macbeth

Though Of the major magnates
yesterday the hope that the
nothing toward
this
action being limited to occasional sniping
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

Substitutes-Gaffney for Graham, Dunn
Tor Magrane, Jorgan for Murphy Goals
from feid--De La Sale--Ma Crane (6,, GIL
lsspic go, Moeschen l5) Graham, Ciaffney
Ciason .s - Bergara 90. Neary %. Ward.
coaiS from foul-Bergara ls). Moeschen
90! Rereree-Bernie Wefers (Iieorretov-nl
Time Of halves-2O minutes "
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

Toy aeroplanes, veloci.
pedes, punching bags, biey.
cles, cameras, tennis rack.
cts, golf clubs, snow shoes
skis, skates, school Laundry
bags for parcelposting.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

Warmer underwear. To
get the most wear, buy a
half dozen sets and let Us
number them, so you can
wear them in rotation!
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12


Mems suits. A splendid
showing of Scotch and
English woolens - along
with Americas best, o.
course.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four ct 34th S.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Av,
at Warren ct 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
In and Out of the Ring

Out of the ring Dempys ISM
what might call ocsome but there surness
But when he fought Willard his lip
eroci leaving CLEAN white
This hypnotic eH
his who
the fight
II don't know just how
sky who fought him but know
hit have the feeling that head conin
off, stepped in reach poke round and that
all remember couldn't whether
right left for don't forget that addition his punch
he is quicker than
Dempsey hasn't fought lick since July 1t will
fights again In the meanwhile going forward nor ein
better and there doesn't
class But rEpee comments the
effect that Jess Willard with sight Two
later he bood-soaked bust
Willard was hryeght however, and Dempsey twenty
Time hasn't looked in his direction yet.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

Gift order forms for those
wishing to give Christmas
orders on us.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Dempsey's Chance


Jefre title
years. through
paucity of first class contenders
Dempsey will hardly last eleven this swifter he
the before he finally droppeduness
the Straight and Narrow.
Six feet in height weighing 1876 pounds he
the terrific walop bewering
delivery
He extremely
of the extremely few hard htters
With this combination him
at least five he continued condition.
His Type
Dempseys skin is almost purple Naturally
wind and the have tanned him color.
He hasn't the surn efies
the grufness Sullivan OF of
From tramp he became to
The blot that the
eaned from adrnng his with khaki although
fighting trade
This has cost him heavily in popularity this
will become idol of the ring
For all that he
far outclasses all rivals n
Since arriving Dempsey quickly that
judge his form He
chance his defensive WORTH agans
Fulton Willard
show
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
6 6; ;aSSRQRI'!!;H! !? l!!!;]|:!!; IT!
(CopWight, 1919, New Yorh Tribune
Penshots of 1919 Champions
No 2-Jack Dempsey
In the becoming the
aaal L.. -a 44aaa
Penshots of 1919 Champions
No. 2-Jack Dempsey

In the Dempsey
record and broke another
The record tied for he and Jim ie
in their twenty-fouh
The record that he broke dispang
other contender the title
puglc
well
1t is worth noting in the championship
Johnson Willard all beyond thirty
through the barricade
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

Vice -President-M Manager John j. Nc
Graw of the Giants will leave to-day
for Havana, Cuba, to resume his duties
at Oriental Park, in which he and
Charles A. Stoneham have controlling
interests. Mr.. Stoneham will return
to the island about Christmas time..
McGraw declared yesterday that the
statement he had offered 100000 for
Rogers Hornsby was erroneous. He
admitted hc had mado tempting offer
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

'Apprcntice allowance claimed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
Hopeless.

'The extreme hauteur of this hotel
clerk annoys me-
"why don't you complain to the
manager?"
81 understand he apes the manager"
Birmingham Ase-Herald.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23

creolted with responsibility fog the
success OF the campaign and when
elected President Wilson named Mr..
McAdoo secretary of the treasury.
In this capacity Mr.. McAdoo waA
prominent in the adjustments follow
ing h abolition of the protective
tariff. organization Of the federal re-
serve system n the establishment
OF n income tax. When the nation
entered the European war Secretary
McAdoo was confronted with problems
that no man in his position had yer
been forced to face. There were tax
measures. bond issues. which exceeded
even those of Great Britain, and other
financial enterprises which called for
almost undivided attention. Then on
December q last President Wilson is
sued a proclamation for the taking
over h railroads and place Secretary
McAdoO in control Of them, the actual
control beginning January I. Of this
year.
Among the first things to be done
in connection with the railroads was
the appointment OF regional directors.
Then followed the cutting Of salaries
Of executives, the increasing Of train
mems wages. and the raising OF freight
and passenger rates. Passenger train
service was reduced on all lines, and
finally came the pooling Of all the
roads to make n big war machine.
Born near Marietta, Ca, Mr.. McAdoo
is now in his seth year. He has been
married twice. His first wife was
Miss Sarah Hazelhurst Fleming Of
Chattanooga. Tenn. whom he married
on November 8, 1885. She died in Feb
ruary. 1912, leaving six children, three
sons and three daughters. On May
Z, 1914, Mr.. McAdoo married Miss
Eleanor Wilson. a daughter of the
president. The ceremony took place
at the White House. They nave one
daughter.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
The Diplomacy of Tears.
From the avail Street Journal.

From the avail Street Journal.
Scarcely had the ink dried o n the German signature to the
arristice than the foreign secretary began to weep. Pathetic APP
peals were made for the immediate revictuaing OF Germany and
perish; bolshevism would spread and get beyond control Sympa-
thetic America and it's allies should note the springs whence come
those tears.
Frederick the Great wrote to one of his minister's:
If there is anything to be gained by it. we will be honest: II
deception is necessary, let us be cheats"
On another occasion he said:
One must make 1t his policy to deceive others; that IS the way
to get ever with them"
Frederick the Mendacious is a more fitting name for this king.
He compiled a complete system OF moral philosophy for Prussian
statecraft Crimes became virtues when committed for the state.
and no questions would be asked on judgment day. Fasehood.
ethics. From early childhood modern Germany has been stepped
In this philosophy. and educated out Of all semblance to its former
self. tf
Art thou in health today, my brother?" said Joab to Amasa
q s n e Kissed him and then stabbed him to the heart Horrid treach-
cry, you will say. But what OF Germany processing friendship
While planning war for the United States? German propaganda 10
rs active now as ever; it employs falsehood. treachery and hypoc-
rsyl,three yoke devils sworn to one purpose-and how marvel
ously' they run together!
Why, I can smile, and murder while I smile; and wet my
cheek with artificial tears, and form my face to all occasions"
This is the very soul Of modern German diplomacy.
Where once it violated, now Germany fawns. Where once IL
threatened, now it crnges. What matter IL it wins its victories by
the sword n by tears? Both n instruments for the same purpose.
Even n German women who had n o tears for Edith Cavel.
and who in 1915 crowded around and spat upon a American
American women their sistersI "Oh. it's time to fear when tyrants
seem to kiss"
Before the American people take the German revolution and
new government too seriously they should think at least twice.
OF the armistice terms they and their allies should se those words
OF us creed: "One must make it his policy to deceive others. II
deception is necessary, let u 8 be cheats" The moral is: Don't
swallow German propaganda, eve when offered with tears.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
ENGLISH MONEY LOOKS
LIKE CIGARET PAPER

London (by mail)-Return to Ameri-
ca for the American soldiers who have
camped In England for half a year with
out ever seeing the French front
a return to a land where paper money
looks like their idea of money. One dis
consulate private was accosted at Eagle
Hut. London, the big y. NC. A. cen
ter.
What's the matter. son?' asked a
Red Triangle secretary.
Il was just thinking I'd like some
OF those pancakes. SIR" the private an
swered m%ournfully.
and you're broke. eh?" the Red
Triangle man guessed from long ex-
perience.
Yes. SIR"
Been a long time since pay day? 2"
No sir, we were paid last Saturday"
Lost Jour money!"
well. you might call it that"
"Stolen?"
No sir. You see, sir. there was some
OF us walking home last night and
pulled out my cigarets and passed them
around. I thought they tasted a bit
funny at the time. And then this morn
Ing I discovered that I'd burned up all
my money. 1t was those blame little
Disabling notes. made out OF tissue
paper,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23

which first gave him a national repu-
tation was the construction of the
Hudson tubes. The rapid transit sys-
tenn became a reality in 1908 at an
outlay Of $780, 600, 900.
The Hudson tubes made him a power
in politics and when the wilson move
men began in 1911 Mr.. McAdop was
one Of the controlling factors. He was
one of the presidents original BOOST
ers and was a delegate to the Balti-
more convention in 1912. In the cam
pa.gn he was first chairman of the
campaign committee and later became
vice chairman Of the national COM
mittee, although he practically directed
all its movements and was the nomi-
nal IL not the actual head. He was
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23

/ will utter what I believe today, If
It should contradict all I said yester-
iay.-Wendell Phillips.