davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-12
Ze Spraw Sokolich.
OtrTymuicmv 4 prOSba o zamic-
szChcriC naHtcpuiaCa
ODEZWE:

E:
10 SzanOwnyCh Rodak0w bylyCl.
lo!ricrzy Armii .Amerykahskici.
Zacni RodaCy:
Jak VAN wiadOmo Iwiazek So
hollow POlSkiCh AmcryCc, chcac
ul%yC naSzym bohatcrUm w Oiczy-
inc, ricrwszy z%o"CZatkowai zbie-
ranir ~murdIrGw cd P0Iak0w byiyeh
zo&nicrzy Armii AmcrykanSkiej na
col" Armii Polskiei, kt6ra wytrwa-
lc, 20 hohatNrsku zdohywa laury
zwycicStwa. Tel arnii, kt6ra obec-
ME hZybkim PoChOdcm zaimuic ma
SIC prastare d1iolnicc PoISIi, mai
Stc1uiQC n" uStCpui4Cych wrOg0w.
~p"trz"hna jest kon.ccznic nasza po-
nee dOraZna.
Rodacy:
PoSiadaCic Il pcwrOicia bardzo
wicIc mvnduriw Armii Amcrykan-
skic;. kt0rc Ic5a Was zupctnic bez
u%ytCcr7r. PowrnciIiScic zdrOwo do
| riel"szy domOwyCh. gdy Spcfniliscic
iuz cbowiazrk iaki ma Was wiOHono:
tam W OicZyiric naSzci, kt6ra n%;-
wiecci p~d"'"S t"i wony u~ci"rrinta.
glyH OSralsiCna 7OStala 70 wSzystkir
go przrI naSZvCh ZabOrC6w, a prn.
Gle kro"zy zwycieSko silna. nic-
zmOrIowara nrSyl .irmia pOlskaI
poo sztrnda-lmi OrIn biolcgo. zwal
ca iac tvSia"7rc t~udrCSCi.
ZnOSiC ona muSi wielilir nicwygc-
dy i Cicrpienia, Cddaiac swc mlolc
silly zdrOwic i Hycic W Ofierzc o.
} czyznic naSyei, POlSCr.
Rad Polski - pomimO, ic Ota-
4 Annie trOskliwa yOpieka mic mo-
ze Obccnic ZaspOkOiC wsDelkiCh ici
pOtrzeb, wskutek togo Eiejeden Il AOi
merry cierpi Cd Iimna i niewySody.
Brak Unundurowania tel Armii da-
je sic OdczuwaC mic ic1nCmu Y ma
szych. TIL IL Was, ROdacy, mundury
takic lea po katach bczpotrzebnic,
niejcdcn h Was kontAnt Jest, 70 sic
juz pozbyl munduru, AofnierD zaS
polSki, Kodak Wasz popzebujc go
j zwraca sic do Was o pomoc. Od(
dajcic, co poSiadacic i mozecie -
ma potrzcby Armii Polskicj. Mundu-
ry takic p~-zyodAieja nicjedn,go z In
szych, dodaiac mu otuchy i SLY w
walce B WolnOSc Oiczyzny.
lynn wszystkim, kt6rzy ma nasz
pierwszy APPEL odpowiedzieli znoszac
swe murdury do biura Okregu III.
Zwiazku Sokol6w Polskich pnr. 1868
Milwaukee ave-, skladamy serdeca-
ne podziekowanie i iywimy nadzic-
ic. 10 apcl nasz >Sywohs zapaf j
ofiarnosG w tel sprawic, ne ME po-
zwolicic ma to, by nasi rodacy, boz
haterzy, okryci nieSmicrtclna slawa,
cicrpiec musieli 2 powodu zimna i
n~iedostatku. SkladaiCie co modecie,
be- r6&nicy: CIV to bluzy, czy piasz
cze. Czy spodnic lub buty; tam wszy
stkie te rzeczy beda cennym ma
hytkiem Ola Armii Polskiej a ulga
ola Rzadu P~olskiego.
Biuro Okregu ii. wv. SOk. Pol.
w Ameryce otwartc bedzie do dnia
2Ogo Iutego b.. M. w pOniedzialki i
czwartIki cd gOdziny $50 do 9:30
wieczorem pnr. 1868 Milwaukee av.
zgiaszaS sic MONA telefonem: Nor
roc 1477, lob ter listownie ma adrcs
Sekrctarza Okrfgu H., druha J. DO
manuSa.
Ia WydEiai Okregu IL.
wv. Sok. Pol.
FIR. SKIBICkI, prezes;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-12

see gdzie jest Dol. Uzywajcie CAMPHo-
LIN ma sztywna szyje, bolace stawy.
wywichnIecia. stiuczenia. zazieb:en. a;
chore gra 40. neuralgia, gruczofki. Dol
krzyza Tub reumatyzm.
Mozecie zupeln!e polegac ma CAM
PHOLIN. Przekonajcie sic o nadzny-
~czajnej sile 1 szybkiej uldze jaka pray
nosi. przez przysianie swego nazw!sks
. adresu. a ~otrzymacie probna pac-ke
darmo. Nalezy sic a to.
CAMPHOLIN jest ~sprZedawana Il
wszystkich aptekarzy, soc pudeiko. Tub
przyslana wan Wprost po otrzymaniu
ceny, przez Bartz Drug Co., 50 Monroe
Ave. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-12
SpT6bujcie CsmphoIin ma
zaziebienie " pIeISIach
DARMO
Przyslimy VAN o~kazo"A
paczke darmo. natychmiast
ably was przckanaC jak
DredkO usuWa boil.

K-h! K-h! Os,ry kaszel Dol
p.ersiach a juz przeSi:sc5e pi"r"szy
s,op!en zapaleH.a piIc. .uo Innych ch'-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-12

rob ~piUcnych
chor0b gardia.
chyba, re natych-
Mast usunie'
~kongestye. Me 10.
s~wiadczajcie. Mic
CO mozecie NJ
vase piers! ME
zatrzyma konge-'
styi tax predkO
jak IA ~nadZ~ycza.
ma masc CAM.
PHOLIN. Przeni.
ka do tego miej-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-12

Wobec naduzyt. kt6rych do
puszczajq sic rozmaitc niesu
miennc osobniki przy wymianic
picniedzy, zakupie kart okreto-
wych It'd. Konsulat Generally "a
taskawym poSrcdnictwcm prasv
PolSkiej podajc do wiadomoSci
zaintcrcsowanych co nastepuic:
OpIata "a wystawicnic pa$z-
portu polskiego wvnosi sos
OpFata "a w~vstawicnic Swiadc
ctwa obvwatclstwa pol>Eicgo Wy
nosi SOS.
Op}ata "a wizowanic paszpor-
til mic rol>kich obywatcli wyno-
81 $50
Opiata "a l~egalizacye hub pO-
Swiadczenie dokumcntu / podpi-
su wynosi S5.75.
Rodacy oPatrzcAi w polskic
paszporty przejczdzajacy przcz
oboe kraje musza postarac sic o
to. ably paszporty ich wizowanc
! by}y przcz konSulaty tyclr
! Panstw. Ola informacyi dodaie-
MY, &c op}ata "a to wizowanic
Jest nastepujaca:
Anglia pobicra "a wizowanie
! paSzportu SI.2J.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-12
ownowartoSc nadanych $40.

rownowartoSc nadanych $40. -
wynosiia tylko 500 marek. o lie
wyplata naStapic ma w dzielnl-
each bylego zaboru austryackie-
60 to Krajowa Hasa Pozyczkowa
przelicza mark ma korony wed
hug ich w%zajemnej relacyi w War
szawie i przekazuje adresatowi
odnoSna sumo w koronach. Rela
eva ia wvnoSi okoio I korony 90
hal. "a l marke. Pozytek wynika
lacy L przekazywania pieniedzy
przez Konsulat jest podw6jny DO
"a ziozony w konsulacic grosz
przyjmujc odpowicdzialnoSc
Rad Polski, Z drugiej zaS stro
ny Ministerstwo Skarbu ma TIL
ma miejScu do rozporzadzcnia
znacznc fuaduszc " dolarach.
Przckazuiqc zatem picniqdzc
przez Konsulat. obywatcl polski
popicra bcz~poSrcdnio Skarb Pol
| ski.
Jako oplate przckazowQ kon--
sulat Gencralnv DObiera 20 GEN.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-20
UNIQUE GUARD IN GERMANY.
Organization Financed by Govern
ment Prevents Terrorization.

mont Prevents Terrorization
BY Associated Press.
Berlin, Dec. o0.-The backbone OF
the German government today is the
Tech1ische Nothilfe, technical
emergency aid association supported
by the government.
So DIR. Alex Berwit, one OF the
leaders of that organization in Ber-
lin told the correspondent of The AS
sociated Press the other day Dr.
Berwit's statement was made as the
alarm" went out for the Technische
Nothilfe to mobilize to take charge
of the electric lighting plant here,
left idle by sudden strike. He con-
siders his organization more potent
than troops or police for the welfare
of the country.
Two or three hundred irrespon-
sible radicals here can terrorize A.
100000 people" the doctor said
Troops can not prevent it: the cleo
trio lighting plants are dark, the
streets are dark the trans are still
and what can soldiers do? They can
not operate these plants. which re-
quire highly skilled labor. There is
only one organization that can as
sumo control and that Is the
Technische Nothilfe."
The Technische Nothilfe went in
and began firing the furnaces and
then the strikers voted to return to
work. The Technische Nothilfc
moved out.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-20

The holiday dances will soon be
the center Of attraction and one will
need some little informal frocks for
the tea dances and Christmas parties
which always bring SO many invita-
tions at this time. Here is a charm
ing little froek which is very unusual
in design. 1t has copied most Of It's
unusual features from Chinese dress.
The material used is lustrous brown
satin. The short. full skirt and the
short little jacket. which is a modi-
fled mandarin affair are lavishly en-
broidered in four shades Of blue.
The hat and handbag are of the same
color scheme and also carry out the
oriental idea. OF course this frock
is rather costly, because OF the great
amount of embroidery, but it is so
unusual and distinctive that one does
not mind the price.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-20
TONS OF GOLD FISH IN OHIO
Fishermen Catch Sinners by Whole
s., and New Workers Eat Them

FIshernnen Catch Sinners by Whole
s,l and New Yorker. Eat Them
Ev Associa,ea Prose
Port tuint,, r. ~ m ,,
tons or yn,d al, ha,.a 49, -,
tho ,ish4n. ,,r,,,,,,. - -, ,''nSn' -
rivcr bora ~. ,naa, es, e oi .ase
,be ,,st s,, ,,.'. 80 Wv. ., Us
,i.h n,,,,n -, - '''
,bay bave haan soa,, =, t',;'. "..l,o
l,afo,a ~. a,, '.sil ~ ,ils section
t.ties According ~ 800 ,'''ee A',t' W. :
firho,,,,,,, .ha ...s 81,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-20
Texas Leads as
Training Grounds

Texas is running far ahead Of all
other states in the choice of training
camps for maj jor league clubs. It al
ready is assured that FIVE teams will
do their spring conditioning in the
Lone Star state. the quintet con-
s!stlng of the Giants, Reds, Cardinals,
White SoX and Indians. Iris Speaker
has not officially named the city
where his worlds champions will
train, but he has declared that he
will take his PLAYERS to Teas. and It
seems to be assured that Dallas will
be the address of the champions next
March. Two other clubs-the Browns
and Tisers-are expected to work
out in Texas.
Louisiana Is next in line with three
clubs the Yankees. Robins and
Mackmen. The Brooklyn camp is yet
to he selected, but it probably will be
at New Orleans, where the Indians
have trained for many years. Arkan-
sas will entertain the Red Sox and
Pirates. both clubs having arranged
quarters at Hot Springs. The Phillies
are going TO Florida. and It Is eX-
pected that Clark Griffith will take
his Senators back to Tampa. Georgia.
which has welcomed many major
league club in recent years, will
have only one team this year the
Boston Braves. The Chicago Cubs
will make their usual jaunt to Cali
fornia
Following is the st of clubs With
the cities selected for training:
National League
New fork-San Antonio. Tex.
RrooRNn--U --Unannouncea
Phladelphia-Gain Fla.
Pns,on-toluml,us Ga.
Chicago Pasadena Gu If
Cincinnati-t isco Tex.
Pittsburg- Springs, Ark.
st. Iouis-Oranne Tex
American League
New York---Shrevepolt. La.
Ph.ladelphia-Lake Charles, La.
Roston-Hot Springs. Ark.
WashinstonT Tampa. Fra.
Chicago Waxal,achie. Tex.
Cleveland Dallas. Tex.
St. Louis-Unannounc
Detroit-Unannoun
Letters Awarded to Pedasoas.
Special to Times-Eepublican
Cedar Fails. Dec. s0-Fifteen
members of the Iowa State Teachers
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-20

carp species, and will measure stv-
cral inches and weigh as much as a
half pound each. They are placed il,
cars and brought here to be load
ed into express cars and shipped in
tanks. alive to the New York mar
kets where they are sold to the re-
tail and wholesale trade. Up to this
time the local trade has not indulged
in the gold fish for a food product.
altho 1t Is said that the fish are OF a
very good quality, but have very
fine bones.
They seem to have no trouble with
the other members Of the carp family.
and their habits are said to be the
same. The larger fish have the
features OF a carp. with the large
scales. but decided difference in
the coloring. These fish are highly
colored in the yellow and gold shades,
with little sprinkling of red which
makes them very attractive.
It Is said that some of these fish
have been placed in glass Jars. and
held for some time. but they did not
take on additional size.
Charles Kltngbeil OF tho United
States hatcheries here, is OF the
OPTION that these Ash came from
the aquariums OF Belle Isle and Do
troit during the flood times OF 1913.
and that during these past seven
years have multiplied until tho shall
low waters OF this vicinity have de-
come inhabited by millions Of Ash.
AS the gold fish are adapted TO the
warmer waters. they have found the
marshes OF this section desirable
quarters for their summer man.
euvers, and during the winter months
they seek the deeper waters Of the
Portage river where they are pro-
tected from the ice and the freezing
which would confront them in the
marshes.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-20
'MANDEST In THE WORLD.
SAYS MRS. WILSON

would lie awake for hours unable to
go back to sleep. l lost my appetite
completely, was in a dreadful condi-
ton, and was going down hill every
day.
"A friend of mine got me to try
Ianlac and six bottles of the medicine
mas fixed me up fine. | have a splen-
ala appetite. and can eat just any
thing | want at any time without my
stomach troubling me a particle My
kidneys no longer bother me, and the
rheumatism has SO completely disap-
peared that my work is now real
pleasure.
Il have gained several pounds in
weight, sleep good and sound every
night, and feel like an entirely dif-
ferent person Tanlac is certainly n
wonderful medicine, and can't praise
1t enough for all it's done for me-
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltow,l by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists in other
towns.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-20
South Bend Woman Says Tan
lac Has Restored Her To
Splendid Health After Every
thing Else Had Failed.

Yes. Just think Tanlac is the
sranoest medicine in the world, for it
mas restored my health when nothing
else seemed to help me bit" said
Mrs. Susie Wilson, OF 1925 w. Oak
ST.. South Bend. Ind.
For three years I was a sufferer
from stomach trouble. and before L
got Tanlac everything I ate would
sour and ferment in my stomach, T
was bilious most of the time. had
awful headaches and my kidneys
were badly disordered.
Il had rheumatic pains all through
my body, and for about five months
was unable to do any work at all.
was so nervous that at night the least
little noise would awaken me, and T
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-20
der Of the term.

der Of the term.
Special meetings Of the stockhold.
ers may be called at any time by the
president giving ten days notice in
person or in writing addressed to the
last known address Of the stockhold-
ers and shall be called by him at any
time upon the request of one tenth OF
the capital stock issued and out-
standing, and in the event OF his me-
glect or refusal the parties repre-
senting one-t tenth of the stock isued
aud outstanding may join in a call OIL
the stockholders which meeting shalli
be lawful and valid.
Stockholders shall be entitled tc
one vote for each share Of stock held
by them. A stockholder may cast hisl
vote In person Or by proxy; writteni
proxies to be valid must be filed
with the secretary at least thirty
days and not more than sixty days.
before regular meeting Of tho
stockholders, and for special meets
Ing must be filed five days and not
moro than thirty days. at which time
they arc to be used. All proxies to
become invalid after thirty days from
the date Of such meeting.
The corporation shall have 4 lien.
upon the stock OF any OF the stock-i
holders for any debt due the corpora-.
ton and in the event the stockholder,
is in debt to the corporation he may
only vote the balance Of his stock
above the debt and the amount Of the
debt shall not be counted as stock
present at any meeting Of the stock-
holders.
The corporation reserves the right
to increase its capital stock at any
time by an affirmative vote OF the
majority Of It's outstanding stock. 1t
also reserves the right to purchase
It's own stock and retire the same.
Article VII-The highest amount
Of Indebtedness to which this corpo-
ration may subject itself at any time
shall not exceed two-t thirds of its
paid up outstanding capital stock.
Article VIU-The private property
Of the stockholders shall be exempt
from corporate debts or liabilities ex-
cept to the extent and In the manner
provided by the laws OF the state Of
Iowa.
Article N.-The board Of directors
shall arrange and adopt bylaws for
the general operation Of the corpora
ton which may be changed Oh
amended at such times as may be
deemed advisable.
Article x.-Amendments to these
articles may be made at any annual
meeting Of the stockholders or at
special meeting called for that pur-
pose with a majority in interest OF
the stockholders voting for such
amendments.
In witness whereof, We have this
9Th day of November, A. D. 1920, set
our hands to the above and forego-l
Easter. B. r. Parsons. w. Fl. Par
sons.
State of Iowa, county Of Marshall I
IS. On the 9Th day of November, A;
D. 1920, before me, W.T.. Bennett, .
notary public within and for saiS
county, personally came w. r. Eas-
ter. personally known to mo to be tbs
Identical person whose name s. af-
fixed to the above instrument and
acknowledged the execution Of the
same to be his voluntary act and
deed and that he excel ted the same
for the purpose therein expressed.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and date last above written. I
w. T. Bennett, notary public in and /
for Marshall county.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-20
Ontimist in Prison.

This story, which comes from st.
Paul. indicates that the champion
optimist of the age has been found
A bunch of ST. Paul players Jour
neyed to Saltwater to play game
against team made up of inmates
Of the Minnesota state prison.
In the game one of the convict
players laced out couple on long
hits. He was using one of the St
Paul players bats and was highly
elated at the execution he was do
ing with 1t. In the showers which
the players of both teams took to-
gether the convict went to the
owner Of the bat and said:
Say pard, would like to buy that
club of yours. I've been promised a
trial In the big sticks when / get out
and if had that bat I'd be optimistic
about my chances of making good"
How long are you in for" asked
theNvisiting player. y
Fifteen years" was the reply.
Another convict overhearing the
conversation. srowied out OF the
corner of his mouth:
He is some optimist; You ought
TO give him the bat
The cheerful convict got the bat.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-20

QuakerS In many ways. Last spring
the Crimson invited Pennsylvania to
participate in the triangular regatta
on the Charles river, and hardly had
the invitation been received than
another went from Cambridge ask
ing Penn to stage dual track and
field meet. Harvard alumni In Phila-
delphia are said to be responsible for
the cordial relations. Altho it is not
likely either Penn or Harvard could
arrange their grid schedules for a
meeting In 1922. it is limited both will
be In a position to get together
for the 1928 campaign. Penn was
tentatively offered game with
Harvard several years ago. but de-
clined to accept because the date Of
fered was during the early part OF
October.
The Massachusetts Agricultural
College is planning to add course IN
golf architecture" to It's curriculum.
Donald Ross. famous course author
ity. was consulted regarding the ad-
visibility of adding the course and he
not only approved the idea but prom
ised to give the college whatever as
sistance he could. Last year he sent
number OF golf plans to the senior
class To study, and dozen or more
students became deeply snterested in
the work.
Fight promoters are not going to be
bothered by Gene Tunney the soldier
heavyweight. seeking a chance to
| meet-Jack Dempsey. Turned Is one
of the best looking light heavies to
be endowed with exceptionally good
sense. He says Dempsey is the
greatest the game ever had and he
does not hesitate to adnit he Is not
ready~to meet the Utah Mauler."
Tunney works every day and never
| misses an opportunity to see some OF
the leading lights in action.
If Miller Huggihs puts Bob Meusel
at first. as he threatens, the Yankee
intielders will have fine target to
shoot at. But they'll have to keeI
them off the ground. Bob can't dig
/ 'em ont of. the dirt the way Wally
| Pipp can.
/ Ted Easterly, who has been play
ing with Mike Gonzales Alnendares
team in Havana against the New
York Giants has been dismissed from
the team. whether under orders from
higher UP or not is not stated. A
cuban correspondent PERTINENT,
asks; And now where can Easte,ly
play"
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-20
Official Publication,

OTHC1di FupIICdItOIIs
Notice of application to sell realf
estate.
To John Hutzel. George Hutzel.
Bert Hutzel, Kate Myers, George
Myers and Minnie Myers:
You and each, of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file in
the Office of the clerk Of the district
court Of Iowa, in and for Marshall
county. Iowa, on tho probate side
thereof, the petition Of Margaret
Neil, Administrative of the estate OF
Lucy Hutzel deceased, asking that
she be authorized and directed to sell
the following described real estate,
to-wit: Lot twelve (12) and fifty
inches) off the north end Of lots ten
and eleven Go and 11), in block one
%, Of Apson's third SUBJ division of
Anson's sub division Of the west half
(Wk) Of the southeast quarter
(SEA) Of section thirty-five (35),
township eighty-four (S4) north.
range eighteen (1s), west OF the fifth
P. NJ, Marshall county, Iowa, except
that part sold to Louisa Newell.
April 16. 1888. being a strip of land
twenty one feet in width off the
north side of said tract of land, and
extending east from the west line
thereof one hundred forty five 145)
feet, and except strip of land
thirty-four feet in width off the east
side Of said tract of land, heretofore
conveyed to Eugene Carkhuff, owned
by Lucy Hutzel deceased, for the
purpose of paying the debts and
charges against said decedent's es-
tate.
BY order Of Honorable James w.
Willett, one OF the judges OF said
court, the hearing of said petition
has been set for o'clock a. m. on
the 18th day of January, A. D, 1921.
at the court house in Marshall coun-
ty, Iowa, at which time and place
YOU can appear and show cause if
any you have or any there may be
why such authority should not be-
granted. Margaret Neil, administra-
trix Of the estate of Lucy Hutzel
deceased, by Frank II. Haradon. her
attorney.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-20

I'VE are skilled wor.lmen, not
strike breakers, nor la Dor union men;
we really are the representatives of
a public that in these days is more
Nor less al the mercy of a few agita-
tors" said DR.. Rerwit. I'VE never in
terfere in a strike for wages: all we
do is step in and operate public utili-
ties. prevent sabotage. and furnish
the people just the bare necessaries
of daily existence We step into the
breach when chaos threatens.
IN Berlin i; is understood the
Technische Nothilfe has 10000 men
enrolled for immediate service. They
are carefully recruited from every
business and listed so that there can
be no confusion. Arrangements have
been made whereby they can drop
the work they are doing and answer
the Technische Nothilfe's call ..All
Germany is as carefully organized
as Berlin" Dr. Berwit declared.
In the case Of disputes between
employers and labor we have nothing
to say. Wage demands may he exor-
bitant, or legitimate, we do not con
slider them. We merely see that
people are not terrorized, that de-
struction of public utilities, sabotage,
Is held to minimum The leaders of
union labor are not opposed to u.s.
They are in fact. with us, for they
realize that it is essential to the life
of the state to keep certain industries
functionins. They are not always
able to' do that themselves.
There is no longer any great dan
ger from general strike anywhere
In Germany .for.mind you, all this agi-
,taMon you hear so much about is not
general agita ton; it's the bowling
of few ultra radicals. ready to do
anything, spreading discomfort
wherever they can, working for the
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-20
LiDe Sports NeDs and Comment

College football squad were awarded
letters 10y the athletic board for their
services on the gridiron this fall.
ford. Cowan, James, Porter. d.
Harschbarger, Holder, Christensen,
Franklin. Berry. Dickinson. Hansen,
McKinstry. M. Harschbarger de Nui
and Shearer.
Sweaters have been ordered and
will be presented to these players
soon. James, Berry and Nui are the
only members of the saual who will
be lost this year thru graduation.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-20
c!99sxtGszgiizia1-
-..o 1sszl?
slssssSN ~: y

With an increasing number of in
die;t'ions that the relations between
Harvard and the University of Penn
sylvanta are becoming more cordial
there is q rumor thru Intercollegiate
circles iii the east that the Red and
Blue will be placed on the Crimson
footi all schedule in 1929. In the past
Year Harvard athletic officials have
shown a marked preference for the
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-20

Agency-Bob Mckinney. living east
Of town killed his dog and then
turned the gun on himself Wednesday
some time. One Of his neighbors went
to see him on some little business
and finding the dog dead. went into
the house and found the man. His
wife committed suicide about one
year ago.