davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
Z POLITYKI.
Wielu przywodc6w republican,
skich zapewnia poparcie demo-
katycznemu nominatowi ma
gubernatora.

gubernatora.
James Hamilton Lewis, demo-
krayczny kandydat ma guberna-
tora Stanu Illinois rozpoczal
wczorai ma szeroka skale kampa-
ME agitacyjna we wszystkich po
wiatach poinocnego Stanu. Wczo
raj przemawiai W Libertyville W
powiecie Lake, dzisiaj po poiud-
niu przemawiac bedzie W Wood
stock. Byiy senator Lewis zache-
cany jest w swojej Rampant agi-
tacyjnej przez wielu przewodcow
repuplikahsleich, ktorzy zapew--
niaia mu swe poparcie ma czas
wyborow, jake odbeda sic W
dniu 2gim przysziego miesiaca.
Mimo usilnych starah republika-
now celem sharmonizowania ma
nowo partyi &c. o. Pr, okazuje
sic. re wysiiki tie So daremne i
wcale sic Ito ME zanosi, ably tel
jesieni otrzymala partya ia nor
maIna iloSc giosow republican,
skich. Jeden najbardziej wybi-
tnych prowincyonalnych .,leade-
row" republikahskich doniosl
prywatnie re Springfield, W chwi
Ii wsasnie, kiedy starano sic zje-
dnoczyc partye republikahska, ze
byly senator Lewis otrzyma ze
strony republikanow prowincyi
cd 10000 do 100000 gfosow,
dzieki jedynie rozterce, jaka pa
nuje W partyi &c. o. P" Nominal
Lewis dzisiaj wieczorem przema
wiac bedzie W Belvidere, w po-
niedzialek W Rockford, a we VITO
rex we Freeport. Republikanie w
Chicago rowniez przechylaja sic
ma strone miejskiego balotu de-
mokratycznego; zilustrowano to
wczoraj W giownej kwaterze Fran
ciszka X. Busch'a, demokratycz-
nego kandydata na sedziego po--
wiatowego, ktoremu tez niekto-
rzy przywodcy republikahscy
przyobiecali swe poparcie W CA
sic wyborow. Z kwatery Busch'a
ktora nlieSci sic pnr. 26 N. Dear
born ul., wydano wczoraj oswald
czenie, IL wiekszoSc rePublika--
now, ktorzy zgiaszaja sic tam z
gotowoscia poparcia demokratow
- podaje jako motyw swego
przejScia ma ich strone, IL pre-
kladaja oni obowiazki prawego
obywatela mad partyjnosc, a ME
chca sic podporzadkowae wstret-
nemu stronnictwu Thompsona.
HARLAN NIEZALEzNYM
KANDYDATEM MA GUBER-
NATORA.
Jan Maynard Harlan, formalric
oglosil wczoraj, il bedzie sic u
biegai o wybor ma gubcrnatora
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
Warszawa Zadowo-
Iona zRozejmu.
Data POdpisania ROzejmu Me
Jest JeszCze SCi$|e 0kre$IOna.
Petlura i Balachowicz " Dalszym
Ciagu Bija Bolszewikow.
OdgrOdzenie itwy Cd Rosy Jest KOniecne.
Litwini Obawiaja Sic Zajecia Will
ma Przez Polak6w.
Niemcy Shasza POlske Nova Oensywa Bolszewicka.
Europa PrzepOwiada Wojne Pomiedzy Ameryka JapOna
Znov~ Trzesienie Zier,i we WEoszech.
Litwini Obawiaja Sic Zajecia Will
ma PrZez POlak6W.
Nemcy Shasza PoIske Nova Ofensywa Bolszewicka.
PrzepOwiada Wojne Pomiedzy Ameryka JapOnia.
INNE NETELEGRAMY ZAGRANCZNE

mierza przedrzec sic do srodko-
wei Rosyi zajac Moskwe jesz-
cze pred nastaniem silnych MIRO
zow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
LITWINI OBAWIAJA SIE
ZAJECIA WILMA PRZEZ
tPOLAK0W.

Ryga, 9. pazdziernika. (Prasa
Zjednoczona.) - Litwini kryty-
kuja gorzko komisye z ramienia
Eigi Narodow, afbowiem posa-
dzaja ia uiatwienie Polakom
dalszego posuwania sic w glab
Litwy. Litwini twierdza, re Po-
lacy bez watpienia wkrotce zaj-
ma Wilno.
Proponowana LIMA rozejmu
jest wielkiem zwyciestwem Po--
lak6w i Francuzow ogromnie
ME zadawala Litwy i Eotwy, po-
glady ktorych podziela Anglia.
ODCIECIE L1TWY Cd RO-
SYI JEST KoNIEczNE.
Ryga, 9. pazdzienika. (Prasa
Zjednoczona.) - Wobec tego, re
Litwa wyraza ME dwuznaczne
sympatye wzgledem Rosyi Me
mice, jest wisc rzecza konieczna
odgrodzic ia cd Rosyi i uniemo-
zliwic jej poSredniczenie pomie-
dzy Rosya a Niemcami, gdyz W
przeciwnym razie poiaczenie sic
Rosyi Niemcami mogfoby "a
grozi6 Polsce i calej Europie.
Litwini zaprzeczaja tym oskar
zeniom twierdza, zelnie So W "a
dnej zmowie przeciw Polsce i ze
Polacy przedstawiaja sprawe W
ten sposob, azeby uzyskac zgode.
aliantow na przeprowadzenie gra
nicy, ktoraby odddzielala Litwe
od' Rosyi uniemozliwiaia jej
swobodny rozwoj ekonomiczny.
(Jakie intencye posiada Litwa
wzgledem PolskiSto wymownie
swiadczy fakt zachOwania sic Ii
twinow podczas ofensywy bolsze
wickiej ma Polske. Przyp. Red.)
DATA PODPISANIA ROZEJ-
MU ME JEST ScISLE
OKRESLONA.
Ryga, 8. pazdziernika. = De-
legacye pokojowe pracowaly we
czwartek do poznej nocy mad Ia
konczenieln warunkow rozejmu
i preliminarnych warunkow po--
koju. Data podpisania rozejmu ME
zostala do tel pory sciSle okreslo
ma. Delegaci polscy oznajmili, ze
dokumenty beda gotowe do podpi
SANTA w piatek lub w sobote. w
razie zwioki nowe zestawienie
protokolu ME bedzie konieczne.
Obie delegacye zachowaly wiel
ka powsciagliwosc co do oznaj--
mienia wynikow piracy roznych
podkomisyi, ktore pracowaiy u
SLIME podczas przebiegu konfe-
rencyi pokojowej.
NIEMCY STRASZA PoLSKE
NOVA oFENSYWA BoLSzE
WIcKA.
Berlin. 8. pafdziernika.
nnko1czenie ~ sfronicY >
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

y
BySW Il -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

Stanu Illinois. Tydzien ubiega cd
czasu, kiedy "a Harlana zostafa
wniesiona do Springfield pctycya
zglaszajaca jego kandydature ja-
ko niezalezneSo republikanskle--
SO kandydata na gubernatora z
frakcyi Harding-Coolidge Wczo-
raj upiynai ostatni dzien, W kto-
.rym MONA byAo jcszcze wniesc
lub wycofat petycye i wlasnie .tez
wczoraj Harlan oswiadczyi ka-
tegorycznie, IL ubiegac sic bedzie
O wybor ma ,gubernatora W wybo-
rach najblizszych. Nazwisko Har
lana zostanie umieSzczone ma ba-
locie pod osobnym nag4owkiem
jako niezawisly republikahski kan
dydat ma gubernatora, partyl
,iHardingICoolidge Republican" "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
termin przysieglych.
/ KAMPANIA WERBUNKO-
WA ,,AMERYKANsKIEGo
CZERWONEGO KRZYzA."

Miejscowy oddziai "Amerykan
skiego Czerwonego Krzyzap O.
glosi} wczoraj plany Rampant
werbdnkowej, kt6ra rozpocznie
sic W Chicago, w rocznice zawie-
szenia broni, dnia 11go listopa--
da, a skohczy sic w ,,Dniu Dziek-
czynienia" = 25go listopada. Do
werbowania czionkow tej wspa--
nialej organizacyi. jaka jest "A
merykahski Czerwony Krzyz" ,
zspisaly sic tysiaczne zastepy o.
.bywatelstwa chicagoskiego, kto,
re starae sic beda wszelkieni 81
iami zjednoczyt pod sztandar tel
organizacyi wszystkich rnieszkafi-
COW, obywateli nie-obywateli.
Gi6wne zadania ! cele Amerykah-
skiego Czerwonego Krzyza, kt5re
podane zostaly W planic ma rok
przyszty, So nastepujsce: Niesie-
snic pierwszcj pomPey ex-zoinie-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

its popularity solely on its famous peach chorus, which, by the way, is all that it's press agent claims. Much of the joy produced is due to the ex- ceptionally good comedy, which is fast and furious, and is only interrupted for a few moments to show a gorgeous and artistic spectacle of a classic dance. Then on comes Mike Sacks, the Hebrew comedian, who has a real rival as a comedian in Charles Abbate, whose vacant look as a, Nut in Daffy Hall is something we'll worth seeing. The Down on the Farm. by Sacks and Bob Alexander, convulsed the audience. who laughed with and at the two men, who held the center of the stage for all too short a time.
 The acts were all bright and orig inal, the lines clever and put over in a manner in keeping with the high class production.
 The pep and speed is balanced with a wonderfully attractive spectacle, The Artists Model" which furnishes opportunity for charming stage set tings, pretty chorus girls in lovely poses and a dance exquiSitely executed by Mile. Yvonne Vallaf and Roland Ger main. Nile. Vallafs dancing is that of a wrath. dainty and charming and she offers plenty of contrast and demon strates even to a greater extent her art as a Babylonian slave girl in At the Gates of Araby." She is given capable assistance by Zermain in both num- bers. The artiste Is undeniably the feature of the production, graceful in motion. understanding in her interpre- t2tion and with individual charm that is compelling. Her costumes are dis tinctive and as betutiful as they are unusual.
 The costuming of the entire produc- ton is quite out of the ordinary. The Peaches, which are of the blonde and brunette type, wear rather daring and out of the ordinary garments, for the costuming has the same punch that has been given the lines.
 The melody is not lacking in the Marcus show. and while none of the voices have been lost to grand opera, they are nevertheless very acceptable for the kind of show it is, which is one of the best of it's sort.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
TOWN TOPICS
THESE WILL MARRY-s

THESE WILL MARRY-Starting the New Year right, nine couples ap- piled for and received licenses Ao marry yesterday at the office of the clerk of the superior court. They were , James Emmett Sparks, A, and Rubye | Thelma Poulter, 21 both of Litchton; Asencion Velasques, 26, and Rita Hi guerra, 20, both of Marinette: John H. Haynes, 3S, of Yuma and Helen NJ Wheeler, 26, of Phoenix; Lee E. Moss 27. of Stafford, and Clara A wilkey, 24, of Phoenix, John Carolan, 47, and Mary Carolan, 27, both of Globe; Per fecto Galardo, 20. and Elizabeth Dupuy, IS, both of Phoenix; Manuel Ramires. 22, and Jua.nita Domenguez, 20, both of Gila Bend; Felipe P. Sanchez. 39, and Jesus A. Redondo, p, both of Mesa. VALUED AT $4,e25-Willian Beach. Jesse F. Kelly and Joseph Rogers, ap- praisers of the estate of Yoshlka Ishi- kawa, estimated it as being worth s4,925 in an inventory and appra:sement filed with the clerk of the superior conrt yes terday.
 PLEADS GUiLTY-Robert H. Jen- Stanford of the superior court on |, charge of failure to provide, pleaded guilty and Fis case was set over until next Monday for final disposition.
 GETS DVORCE-wila Wiley was granted a divorce from Robert E. Wiley yesterday by Judge Lyman of the super. CT court
 NURSES ASSOCIATION TO MEET The Maricopa County Graduate Nurses association will meet at the nurses home, Fourth and Folk streets, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, to hear the reading of the constitution adopted by the State Nurses associa- ton at Tucson, December 4.
 A L H A M B IA NEIGHeORHOOD ClUB-"Husband's s,2Night" at the Al hambra NeighboE1bod club, which was to have been Eld last night at the home-of Mrs. E. F.. Jack. has been post poned. The new date for the affair will be determined at the regular meeting of the club, to be held next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eva NJ. B. Elliott.
 DANCE TO AID DAY NURSERY The Council Of Jewish Women will give a dance at the>e Woman's club Wednesday. February 4. 1920 The proceeds of the dance. which promises a large attendance, will got to the Day Nursery and to the councils own char ity fund.
 WILL MARRY TODAY IN EAST- Mir. and Mrs. WiIfred Hayden have re- ceived word from their son, Hugh Hay den, who went east early last month. saying that he would be married today to Miss Mary Saunders. whom he first
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
{ TEAMS IN TENNIS
 LEAGUE PLAY TODAY

All teams in the city tennis league will get into action in the third series of games to be played this afternoon. The schedule for today follows:
 High school faculty versus South west Cotton company teams: Y. M. c. A. versus Standard Oil company and high school students versus Ari- zona Eastern.
 An open tennis tournament will be conducted on the Y. M. c. A. courts under the auspices of the local asso- citation Friday and Saturday of this week. The first round will be played Friday afternoon. starting at l o'clock sharp.
 We'll known players who have Al- ready entered the tournament arc Jud- son. Munson. Coggins, Maxwell, Gold berg, Fronefield. Coggins, Jr-. Brown, Dr. Wilkinson, Youngker, Burton and F'retz. This tournament is open to all players Of the community and a large entry list is desired.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
CROWD CELEBRATES
 AT WORTHAM SHOWS

The big Wortham carnival, which re- mained open for the coming of the New Year. enjoyed it's best night last night. There was a steady stream of persons going into the grounds from 30 until after 10 o'clock. Those who came early remained late, and as the New Year came in the air was filled with confetti and queer noises made by contriyances that make a din.
 day night. Thus far their visit has been most profitable and members of Fl Zaribah Shrine Patrol, under whose auspices the carnival is here. predict bigger crowds the balance of the week. The carnival is so diversified that there is something there to please everyone.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
POSTOFF|CE DEPT. HAS BANNER YEAR

This was banner Christmas for the postoffice department, according to word received here by Selin J. Nicholson, postmaster, from Washing ton. The message says that from 25 to 50 per cent more mail was handled this season than in any previous year. The report not only cites the increase of mail, but the admirable way in which it was handled parcels arriving in better condition than ever before.
 Here at home the Christmas mail was kept up every day in accordance with orders from Washington applying to incoming and outgoing mails.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

will go into history as one of the best attractions of the theatrical season.
 "Oh Baby" with its many features ranging from the jazz and shimmie stuff" to the most exquisite dancing. light, soft and poetic in interpretative numbers of far range and rare beauty is scoring at the Elks where capacity audiences greeted the Marcus produc- ton yesterday afternoon and evening and at the midnight revue. There are two more performances to be given here, this afternoons matinee and to- nights. and those who did not laugh until they wept yesterday cannot af- ford to miss the fun today
 For the Marcus show is not composed entirely of dancing nor does it ban>
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

met nine years ago while attending the Randolph Macon academy at Bedford, Va. The announcement was not alto- gether a surprise.
 o. E. g. AUxILIARY-The auxiliary to Phoenix chapter No. s, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold open house at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Masonic hall. Each member is privileged to
 bring guest. Election of officers will be held.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
OBITUARIES
James Mitchell HotehI<is.

James Mitchell Hotchkiss, 53 years old. a pioneer of this valley, died Wednesday morning at his home ir Glendale, and a daughter, Mrs. Ethe Fretag of San Pedro. Calf. Funeral services will be held at 2: 30 o'clock this afternoon at the home in Glendale. In terment will be in the Glendale ceme- tery.
 James Mitchell Hotchkiss was a re- tired farmer when he moved to Glen dale about seven years ago. He saw Glendale grow from a small settlement
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

The midwinterm term of the thirty first year will open at The Lamson Business College, 2S West Washington street, Phoenix, Arizona, Monday, Jan uary 5, 1920. Eight teachers, each having had experience in his particu- lar line, will be in charge. Classes in Gregg shorthand, business English, typewriting, bookkeeping, rapid calcu- latiOn, business law, etc.-AdV.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Thursday and probably Friday, fair; somewhat colder Thurs day.
 New Mexico-Thursday and Friday fair; colder south portion Thursday
 Colorado-Thursday and proba bIy Friday fair slightly colder central portion Thursday, somewhat warmer east portion Friday
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

The Lamson Business College, 2S West Washington street. Phoenix, Ari- zona, will open it's midwinter term, thirty-first year, January 5, 1920. Be ginning classes in Gregg shorthand, bookkeeping, rapid calculation, busi- ness English. etc.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

"Resolved-That I will let no chili suffer if it is within my power to prevent" Having made, write to the Arizona headquarters of the Near East Relief and learn how you can keep it, Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Miss Ina Mecomas

Miss Ina McComas
 Miss Ina McComas, formerly a teacher in the Phoenix schools, died at 5:3O o'clock yesterday morning after d three days illness, of pneumonia. Miss McComas was recently an instructor in the Miami schools, and was home on a vacation when she became i'll. She is survived by mother, Mrs. Anna McComas, and a sister, Mrs Marshal Humphrey, 60 West Moreland street.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

What better New Years resolution than to bring back health and happi ness to starving child. The Arizona headquarters of the Near East Relief, Phoenix, will tell you how.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

Hunger knows no armistice THE war is over, but the effects of the war are today overwhelming in the Near East.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
BORN

HALDINfAN-To MT. and Mrs. Jo seph Charles Haldiman, of 1113 Wood land avenue, Tuesday. December 30 1919, daughter, Elizabeth Mary.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

to the present fine town. MT. Hotch- kiss was a popular and influential man of that district.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST-A Spitz dog, white with yell low streak Lost by express company at station last night. Return to Felix Natucki, 1221 East Wiiletta street. Reward.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
GIRLS, FUN AND MUSIC GALORE IN "OH BABY"
 BEST 0F TIE SEASON

Inaugurating the New Year with spectacular extravaganza. the first of fering Of 1920 by Brandon Brothers
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

BERTHA G. DWELL,
 Worthy Matron.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

Queen Esther chapter, No. 22, O. E. S.. will hold it's regular monthly busi- ness meeting tonight, Thursday. Jan- uary l. at 7:30, at Masonic hall. All visitors are welcomfe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
BIG GRID GAME HERE SA7UR.
EARL SANDE OFFERED $l2,000 TO RIDE FOR
 HILDRETH'S STABLES

Pjttsburg, october Special )-Eari Sande, the noted jockey, whom a host of horsemen proclaim the best rider since the days of. Tod Sloan has arrived from Canada, where he severed his con. nections with Commander J. K l.. Ross after the Canadian sportsman had re- fused to allow him to ride Sir Barton in the match race against Man O War On his appearance on the track at Empire City he received q round of loud and sin cere applause from the crowd, and two minutes later he returned his mount, Berlin, an easy victor.
 Sande said that he had been offered several 1lattering contracts for next season, but that he was not going to slgn up for q week He said Commander Ross released him from his contract for next year the day following the match race, and that the following day Guy Bedwelt offered him fee of sf0,oo0 to remain with the stable next season. He refused this and went to New York al the request of several prominent owners Among the offers he received was one of $l2,0oO from $. c. Hildreth and an- other from Walter J. salmon. James Rowe, trainer for Harry Payne Whitney also offered him big retaining fee Un- Ill he decides which contract to accept the lad will ride as free lance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
HUGHEY JENNINGS WAS
 ONCE FAMOUS PLAYER

Hughey Jennings. who has just an- nounced his resignation as manager of the Detroit Tigers, was famous as-s player long before he became a man. ager. He started as a player with Louis vile, but was bought by Baltimore and became one of the famous Orioles along With John McGraw, Willie Keeler and Joe Kelly.
 A pitched ball thrown by Amos Rusie mt Jennings on the head and put an end 10 his playing career. He became base ball coach at Cornell where he also was student, and then assumed the man. agement of the Baltimore club of the International League. He went to De- troit as manager at the start of the 1907 season.
 Bill Armour, former Tiger manager had developed a strong team, but he had been unable to finish better than slxth with it in 1906 Jennings took the same team and won three pennants in row but failed to win a world s cham plohshp, losing to the Cubs in 1907 and lsOS and to Pittsburg in 1909
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
Bulldogs Clash ; With the Cadet
 Team This Week

There are echoes of joy resounding fine showing that the fighting Bull dogs made against the Crimson war riors of Alabama Saturday.
 Besides playing a top-notch game against team that should have com pletely smothered them, the Bulldogs had a fine streak or luck as far, as condition of the team goes for ther, was not single Bulldog put on the injured list by the mad rushes of the Alabama gang.
 Friday, Coach Marshall sends his charges against the fighting gang from Marion. The Howardites are con- fident to a certain extsnt that they can hang up a victory in this game, but they are expecting a hard fight with the Cadets. who have either an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
Each EleUen
 Praises Play
 OF the Other

Cambridge, October 24.-The coaches and players of both Harvard University and Centre College had nothing but praise for the ability and sportsman ship of their opponents in Sat urday's football game.
 Capt "Bo" MeMillau of Centre, sum ming up the reason for his teams de- feat said:
 Harvard had the best line. and
 line play wins football games.
 Captain Horween is a good player
 and clean player, and his gener- nIship was splendid.
 The opinion was freely expressed by Coach Fisher of Harvard and his as sstants and by his predecessor Percy n. Haughton. founder of the coaching system at Harvard, that Centres of- fensive was one of the most powerful tlat has ever been put forward in the stadium
 Coach Fisher praised the passing game played byNCentre, and said he did not believe it likely that the southern CTS would be surpassed this season in ttis department.
 .You did a wonderful job, the
 Harvard mentor said to Captain
 McMillan, when he shook his hand
 after the game.
 "Not wonderfully answered Mo
 Milan. 'but just best. They
 were little too big for and
 wonderfully coached.-
 When the coaches separated, Moran in formal statement said:
 e It may be possible. but It does
 not seem probable that Harvard
 will suffer defeat this year.
 The officials declared the game one Of the most sportsmanlike in which they ever officiated. Commenting upon the system of play of the teams, Ref cree Maxwell of Swarthmore said Gen. res offensive appeared to be slightly better developed than that of Harvard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
STANDING OF PLAYERS
 IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

Chicago, October A. 24.-Standing in the first weeks play in the national pocket billiard tournament follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
 HUGO BEZDEK SIGNS UP FOR z YEARS AT STATE

Ray Mccarthy, football writer in the New York Tribune, says: Pennsylvania state College, which is making no secret of the fact that it is seeking the hypo- thetleai eastern football championship, is congratulating itself on a 10-strike A member of the athletic board of that in. stltutlon told us the other day in tone or e&uitation that Hugo Bezdek has sished 10 coach at Penn State for the next seven years.
 What do you think of that? Pretty good, eh, this man queried We've got Bezdek $ contract and he is now ours for seven years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
INDIAN WAR DANCE IS
 A MEANS OF TRAINING

Moscow Idaho. October 24-(Special. .)- As a means for developing the leg mus cles of his football charges. Thomas Kelley, coach of the University of Idaho eleven is giving his men training in h. dian war dances. In these dances the men are strung out in two lines. each man with his arms outstretched and rigid. At the word of command the players start into a sort of jig, lifting the knees high and keeping the body rigidly erect by balancing with the arms. Coach Kelley believes this Indian dancing to be the best possible de- Nveloper for the muscles of the ankle. calf and thigh ever discovered by man.