davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-25
3n6Iftc$ GupitcI.

@eterIe bottc ieincn NlfiaB ii6cr
.9ie Qeiocn mo IrGloen OGs @ln-
tiers" gcifricbcn. Nllc @ubelt I'M
8elttifen Neih idrelben im @.
3entber Auaidtc iiber Sic 2eioen
uno 5relocn oes @interS." 4e-
terle mar ollf itine 0iftlrtg iebr
itol3 ul,o trltg oos 2ioriltm gu iei-
1tem 6reunoe, Dem altcn @ottlieb
Yeltfer, Der in Ieiner fleiuen Stube
i'm &intcrhauie Der @artmornidcn
8eIisrH8 nit Der &abot@pfeife am
Stide fab.
@ottIieb ictte ole @rilIc aui uno
beIab On5 Nniiobbeft. n3iemIid
gut bis chi Die Iie0erlide Shriit!"
las er ob.
nIf, @ater 8ottlieb, oa$ is ia
Sic 3euiur pom u~origen:; Gas Sc
ben cine @auoering."
D3ds lit a biibi0e$ 2bemo,"
fngte GottIicb nidt obne Sartos.
mus. o@era0c mas 9teues is ea ia
MIDI. Sd bob't jeet id]on al oie
iedJjig Mol in le0er Snbre5ifIuB.
preotQt gebort. gta iieblte, ih tenn
0as! llnO if0n gcihriebeu bate ia
tpirflid MIDI"
n0ib mir anal oos @cit Der.
8nter @oltlicb, id) nero Dir mcin'
neltcn Hufiae lieber porleien."
Gr iette li6 brett on Den Gid,
buitete oreiulal mo bcgom: Sic
2etoeu u1o 6reu0en oe5 @inter5.
Der @inter lit cine id)Iedlte 3cit."
n9}ce, me-" io0te @ottIicb, a0as
Is MID pobr. Sic Grnte is uieI
idIefter."
oQo3 bot aber Ser 2ebrcr sc.
iagt," pertcloigte it'd 8eterle un0
las peiter: Ser Minter lit cine
iGledte 3cit. Or beglunt am 81.
Ge3cmber.
.%Sarmn lit penn III; 0a3 sera1e
70 ne SdIed)tigteit p1Ht Atuter,
0aB q ant y. Ge3enber pegimt?'
erfunoigte lid) 8ottlieb.
8ctegie ra9 i'm HiBmnti1 m.
r9tn. rpeHu q oih anal ant 21.
Ge3lnocr nufdngt. Ins madt q
bod. llu0 ihIedt i a eiunlaI.
2oB mid cd lcienl@ aam q. &c
3embar. auf DEN, GeIoe erfriercn
ste @aiea un0 Die aabe, mo Der
Gu6s 9e5t aui aaub aus.
oTetcrIc,~ mari @ottlleb pie6er
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-25
0ortistung folgt.)
SpunP.


SSElSue't III one @,,'l'ef oe'
l"'"''''' '0t >'a''I ~ OFT
'''''
2i;ac m0 5raum
,,m;A,,r4
Nur. no sic @erurmit 2idt uuo
oa5 CeiijbI N0rule 9ibt, ~cntiprin3t
'u'' "'''"''i''"'' " S'"'pS''
@eI0 mltB sod cine tijdti1e
Qo,tion Qllit cnthoItcn, neil IS
munde Qcute 70 oufacblaicn madt.
GecIcrhGrfe i'm Qun6e nit
Scelcnorobe unO SceIcnoiIie mod,t
aQein SEN Gborafter.
& z g2eher
@er9 9c;t it mie g1niofejt
lln6 Glpiofeit nie ole 3rit
Ter III bcfrcit
gipn oIcm 1treit.
u !!erooe GER oeoellIenolie llpefle4el
lpploeH. &telet lcalle, Der one 1dl}e
&9eI' 0e9errld)f' NJ Der tlr'lllfli.
7io mco;6cr =, 5oy po,or
Iirhcn in IN o;n nqrE,6tes ma15e,
mrit hpiicr ofs in c;,,c bitfrc mo6f
1d)Illcr.
o. 1n,,fto, f;,,> ,,,>,r
tono, ,,,6 SfI@ne,, sorbar,, 6ofto,,
trrr,s IN scr mitte ana ro,to,, o,,i
]c;oc,e qrott Neo,, mo,,r
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-25

ODER II Reiuci0 leiitcr. ais 10 mas
Inn. 81 q &iuOcl IN Die @cIt let
sen, uug ou2 4 iidl MD Filnnnern
fam. llno mcm'@ bod puilicrt Is,
mir lin0 ia ale idnuahe Wenihcn.
wcm Ser Damn ouS M0ocl mid
hcirutcn farm aus iracuo cilem
@run0e - Yrmut IS dbcr fem
@runo - olio menn as Md fam.
Damn ioa a lid ood) iein gon3e@
Veben lang nm o0s ainocl tim
mern, ul$ mem's iciu cbclid}e@
&iuoel mar! Scn'2 MD rumIau-
icn lniicn ME a perIorenes Shai,
iol ibm a S&ea oltrdS 2cbcn uno
a @cg SUM @errgott 5eigcn."
Ser alte Ninnn Sittertc. mo Sic
6rau IieB ciu mcnia oen Sopi lin
fen, ubcr Damn Iad)te lie ood lpie.
ser tur5 mo troeiA aui.
n2icber lie Sdcunc ar5illloen
o0er II Meineio leiitcn, on hit ia
a fcincr @cili9cr!"
n9fur, 6rou @artuonn, Sic
tonn' mfrs rubIg gluubcn, onB ih
nod feline SdCune ungc3iiu0't mo
aud nod fem Wteinei0 gcIeiitet
bob'. Gas mar BLOB 10 gIeid)ui@lpci-
ie Jeio9t. &f meiute bloB, 10 ct-
ncr, Scr a &inocl i'm Slide laBt,
Ser is nod ihlcd)ter, fpie a Ill3iiu.
Ser mo lpie q Melncl0igcr. Gem
cine Sdeuuc, ole foit' pieltidt d
paar touieuh SnIcr, mo a Meiu.
els, ser toit' pieueidlt II llniduIoi-
gen $ @eionguiS, ater a idled)ter
Batter toitet iciuCm ainoe Giles.
0a3 2ebenl limo pleueiht nod
mcbr!"
so ihlcdt ocnfit on aIio BON
oeiuem @crru?"
rN bats mid ridtig crfnbt. u
mar 0nmalS q iunger rmperitdu0i-
ger WtenidI, a bolt'S bait oomols
geInoht, pie's 10 gang mo g0be Is.
Tber pcnn er's JEST glitntadJen
f6nnte, ga tit er'8. Nit M @errr,
&artman hnb ib nidt@, gar
nid)ts."
Sic iab ibn Iouerro uno nib
troiliid an. @ottlieb iubr 0Ieid)
tort:
Ser @crr &ortmnm is q gall5
gutter Menid]. G8 moht ibn id)me.
rem Summer i'm itiueu, Dob oas
onnolS 10 gefommcn Is"
Seioeniduhlld iubr Die 6rail
ori.
on oenfit tpobI, BOB e$ ibm Ieio
tut, ooB q mid -
oG8 INT inn Icio. oab sic alien
&elmihIcute nod INNER |unionit
aui cine Wod)ritt bon ibrer Iod)-
ter pniien. @oben Sic oenu oa3
nod niht bcoaft, oaB bic Martha
5ugrruoe gcQonQcn lem nluB. oa
0od gar feline Nudridt fontmt -"
&r0ncn idloiicn DEM oIten @ott-
Iicb in Ole NuQcn.
. Die 6rau munotc lid ab. 0ott-
Iicb mnqte 0ns 0tBcrlte;
Limo ieh'u Gle, Der Mintcr 90,
BERT, On3 Is ia otd) 10 a ornter
9erl, Ser in Scr @clt runirrt, mie
a perlorcne5 Shnf. Co9 is ia audi
elmer, ser niemonocn bot, Der irot
t8, onB a anal a icltc9 Dah iIbernl
Scope bat. llnO mcrtll GA ocr @err
0artmann anal a gltc5 8crf TIN
nil, ga iouten Sie's i'm TIM loi-
fem"
6rou &nrtmann manote Iid raid
I'M mo fab @ottIieb idorf i'll Die
9jugcn.
sd nciB @cifeio," io9te fe
uro ging bIudu$.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-25
Osr$ctn Ser 3aear.
Roman pom
Paul Keller.
30. Sortiesuna.)

sic MAGGIE YIQB Qlf Der CRUDE,
mo iie ioG. mo CT ieete lid neben
iie. Gr ing an auf Der Narmonifu
81 ipiclcn, uno iie' orehte pergniigt
Ole SaiiecmilbIe oa5u.
gu oieier 9e0IeItung iangen BEL
De:
~@ir babcu tein SdloB uno feincn
8alaIt,
Sem 8oIo mo GoeIgcifmeioe,
ltno 0ennoh lit oa3 Slid infer
@ait.
llno mir iiuo 3ufrteoen mir beioe:
8ir i6ereu ms nift UNI Uut un0
UNI @elo,
8ir lino ba3 gliitliflte @aar aui
Der 8elt!"
3aS &id]t Der fleiuen 2ampe
ipnrf cinen rotgoloenen Sdein
iiber 6ic beioen AItcn , uno Die
gauge Stube mar bell mo id0n
uno bon 6reuOe.
&obcrt &inter, ser MIR ideu
III oo5 Simmer gcieDcn bate, Jag.
te Ieiie:
m9a5 iiuG CUTE MenIden!"
Sir einen 4ugenbIif iiberfam
i'm cine Sebniubt, in oieies fIeine
9ouS eiit6utreten, sic @offnlrng, er
iuiiroe BORT Drinmen geborgrn ietn
uno nicl Summer miiroe non inn
abfaQen, menn er iiber oieIe .irieo.
lide SdWelle tr0te.
@r marote lid ob. ST latte fem
Hed)t, 0a hlllcin 5l acbeu. CT bate
nl9t einmot Na5 9ieht, outd)s Sen
iter 5u ifauett.
Iuf Der StroBe pernbidieoete er
iitJ BON ieinem aameraoen ltno
girg Damn Iangiom 1eint.
0o3 Slid ser gcioen Alten be'
iddftigtc iclnen Sim.
@arum mar lire 2iebe 10 etpig,
ibr Slid 10 %6eitdnOig, iHr %Iter
70 better?
8ar 0os MIR ibr eigen Ser
oienIt? oocr mar e5 nif]t Die bobe
&immeLkornit, OoB 5mei Menihen
ii6 geiun0en hotter, oie gang 81
chamber paBtcn? 6reltoe CUR
6reuoe, @cue5 81 ScIlem
ga nuroc er traurig. Wa5 mar
er fir Elm idmerbliitiger, unfrobcr
Meuid1, INNER otf Der Sude mad
Dem 2IIiben, obne Sic SigesgetpiB.
teit gfiidIider 5iigungen, imner
ooQ &Iagelt mo beimgciudt pom
bielen Sfmer3elt. LIMO Die Gore,
oas Sonneufino, oa5 emig ladlen0e
MG6den, fiir Die 6r0blidfeit luio
Ieid)ter Siun notig iuaren, mie Elm
6iihlein oo5 ipruoeInoe 8alier i'm
Bad!
@r un6 Tie fonntcn fem 10 eIiif.
Tides 4oor qeben, ME Sic bei0en
glten. Sbrc ipGten Gage miir0en
feine iuaacn 2icbeSliC0cr fennen.
Ser @rici fniIterte III iciner "a
ihe.
Ser. pon Dem er fam, mar ir0b-
Ii6er OILS er
Goatc er SEN beioen 0o5 Slid
g0uncn, oaourd ieine 2iebe bemct-
fen, 0ab er oo@ idpcrite, oa5 cit-
3ige uncigenuiibige 2iebe5opier
brad)tc, ocn &er}jft?
Gcin Ncr3 ihlug ciu poarrnol
bod ouL Damn mar Der 0e0ante
porbei.
Reir, CT lpollte lie ba6enl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
Line Sports NeUs and Comment

Kill the argument thing, ! believe. is
to have an understanding with the
big fellow before the season gets I'M
der way" Higgins has scheduled a
conference with Ruth for early in
January, when Ruth plans to return
from Cuba. If Ruth does not return
as expected, the Yank manager will
visit the island.
World Athletic Organization.
At the conference of the interna-
tional Olympic committee scheduled
tentatively for next June, it is planned
effect world athletic organization.
Recently the committee received
word from the Indian empire COM
mittee. the far-eastern committee,
and the committee in charge of the
athletic movement in South America,
promising attendance at the June
conference. One OF the biggest prob
lens before the committees at pres
ent is the task of arranging a uni
form Sc. of activities. This project
was made necessary by the fact that
some of the far-off countries special
izc in. games entirely foreign to the
majority Of the subscribers TO the
world union conference. The place
for the holding of the June confer
ence has not been selected, but it
will probably be New York City or
London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
Columbus. Junotion-colonel Sea.

Columbus Junotion-Colonel Sea.
sation, r. F. Smylie's wonderful
spring boar, has been sold to DR.. H.
Lange and Forest Atkins for their
Langecrest farm at Muscatine ae-
cording to announcement made This,
week. The cash consideration was
$4,000. The boar is an outstan1 ling
pig of the Sensation and Col mel
string of Durocs and will be used to
head the herd att Langecrest farm.
The young sire has won admiration
from breeders from all over the
country, and If he continues to grow
and deyelp as he has in the past,
will make place for himself in hog
history.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
COULD NOT EVEN
SWEEP THE FLOOR
Mrs. crandaIl, After Suffering Two
Years, Has Health Restored
by Taniac.

Before I took Tanlac hadn't
strength to even sweep the floor, but
now l can bear down on the broom
and just make the dust fly" said
Mrs. Rose Crandell, 1410 North En-
poria ST., Wichita, Kas., recently.
For two years l had suffered from
stomach trouble and nervousness and
had gotten to where could scarcely
eat anything, and was very thin and
week.
After meals, no matter whether
ate much or little. my food just would
not digest properly, and l felt bloated
and stuffy for hours.
II suffered from severe headaches
and a terrible pain in my ieft side.
Often / got so t,izgy l could scarcely
stand up.
II WIS so nervous couldn't sleep
nights, and mornings got up as tired
as when l went to bed. My strength
had SO completely left me it was i'm
possible for me to do my Homework,
and. the fact is, / was almost {. COM
plete physical and nervous wreck.
& although it seems that / tried
everything. nothing helped me until
/ got Tanlac, but the very first bottle
OF this grand medicine started me on
the road to recovery.
Il have taken four bottles now, and
my stomach seems to be in perfect
condition. My appetite Is fine, and I
don't have to be careful Of what I
eat any more. and my food agrees
with me SO we'll have gained sew
eral pounds in weight.
Nights sleep like child; and
mornings I feel rested and ready for
my housework. never have those
headaches or dizzy spells. and am
feeling Just fine.
\ II am glad to make this staten ant
for what 1t may be worth to others
who are trying to get relief. Tarlac
Is certainly q grand medicine and
believe 1t will help everyone who
tries It."
Tanlac Is sold in Marshalltowfl by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists in other
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15

"Quite so-quite So" murmured the
lady, bending closer, as if fascinated.
Lady Claire said nothing. Steal
ing look at her, Billy saw that she
was looking it'instead.
Miss Falconer tried another angle.
The sight Of that lorgnette had a
stiffening effect upon Billy B. HILL
"You get it?" he said pleasantly.
"You get he-ah--symphonic chord
I'm striking?"
"Chord?' said Miss Falconer.
Striking" she murmured in a Pc
culiar voice.
ITS all in thirds, you see," he con-
tinued.
"hrds!" came the echo.
perhaps you're of the old school?"
he observed
REALLY must be-" agreed the
lady.
"Ah!" said Billy softly, commits
eratingly. He cooked his head at an
angle opposite from the slant of the
lorgnette and stared his own amaz-
ing canvass out Of countenance.
"Then, Of course" he said, this
nafQIy conveys
What are you?" she demanded
rs this IA school?"
"I?" He seemed surprised that
there could be any doubt about it.
II am a Post-Cubist.'
Miss Falconer turned the lorgnettc
upon him. ooh, really" she said
vaguely. II fancy I've heard some
thing of that-you're quite new and
radical, aren't your"
"Oh, we're DID, he said gently,
very very old. We have returned
to Nature-but not the nature of
mere academicians. We paint, not
the world Of the camera. but the
world of the brain. We paint, not
the thing you think you see, but the
way you think you see tits vibra-
lions of your inner mentality. To
paint the apple ripening on the Dough
one should reproduce the gentle
swelling of the maturing fruit In
your perception. Now, you see,
/ am not trying to reproduce the
precise carving of that door; I do not
fix the warnings of that palm. l give
you the cerebellic"
(To be 5continued).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
Disputes Theory
That Quail Freeze
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
DeS Moines, Dec. 15.-AS a result
of the conviction, widely expressed
by Iowa sportsmen, that quail might
just as we'll be hunted as during the
winter they freeze or starve to death
anyhow. Edgar Harlan, curator of the
historical department here, and sec
rotary of the state board of conserva-
tion. has, to end all doubt about the
question. made an offer of $25 to the
first person who affords him the fol-
lowing:
A photograph undisturbed of the
bodies in place of discovery of not
less than five quails claimed to have
frozen or stayed, the photograph to
be of sufficient size and detail to
show each bird
The dead bodies of the birds photo
graphed to be delivered to him fo.
Veriflcation Of the natural death with
affidavit setting forth the facts of
date. place and circumstances Of dis
covery.
The coveys must be found upon or
within Ave miles Of the borders of
some proposed or esta blished Iowa
state park. The claim upon the dis
covery must be made on or before
April Ii. 1928.
Mr.. Harlan declares that during
the forty years he has been shooting
In Iowa, no has heard that the bob
Whlte mas frozen or starved at times
In Iowa, but has never seen any proof
and denies that it exists. He Is also
anxious. for the matter Of settling
the question, to receive letters from
anyone interested on discoveries Of
the sort he has outlined, made with
In this state at any time prior to
this date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
Walter Camp Picks
Au-American Team

BY Associated Press.
New York, Dec. l5.-In a resume OF
the football season by Walter Camp
published in the current issue of Col
iier's Weekly in connection with his
all-American selections for 1920, the
dean of intercollegiate football
states:
'Out side of the development of
the open play and forward pass, the
most striking feature of the season
was the great interest shown by
coaches and enthusiasts in the east
as to what the west and south We're
doing. and In the south and west as
to what the east was teaching This
had been brought about by the great
growth in favor of the intersectionai
game led by Haryard's trip TO the
coast last New Years Day, and by
the signing UP of agreements be-
tween Princeton and Chicago for
games in 1921 and 1922. Perhaps the
greatest factor of ALL however. was
the very definite increase, already
referred TO, in the knowledge of the
game by the football public. The
spectator in the stands now is an
educated spectator.
ON the present schedules the
ranking OF teams is impossible But
there is one quality that goes for a
great deal. and that is the ability to
rise to the occasion when necessary,
and when this test is applied we find
that the outstanding teams were
Princeton, Harvard. Notre Dame,
Pittsburgh, Penn State, California.
Virginia Military Institute, Boston
and Ohio State. They all came thru
and would be the ones selected to
carry game anywhere Their meth
DDS differed largely. Princeton had
the greatest variety and made the
largest use of generalship. Ohio State
took the greatest advantage of the
modern rules, California ran up the
largest scores. Harvard and Pitts
hurgh were most cautious and calcu-
lating. Boston. Notre Dame. and Vir-
ginia Military Institute were most
aggressive"
Mr.. Camps selection for his first
and second American teams fol-
tnxx,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
STECHER LOSES TITLE
Stranger" Lewis Wins HcavyweIoht
WRESTLING 1itla

wrestling Title.
New York, Dec. 15.-Ed (Strangler,
Lewis, of San Jose. Calf, won the
worlds heavyweight catch as-catch-
can wrestling title here by throwing
Joe Stecher, OF Dodge. Neb., in 1:41:56.
with a head and hip lock.
Lewis weighed 22s pounds, twenty
more than his opponent.
The finish was q spectacular one
Stecher was worn down to a weak
condition by eight successive head
locks In the last moment OF the con-
test. He squirmed out Of the first of
these In IS seconds but as he arose to
straighten up, Lewis got another on
flying hold, which he maintained for
40 seconds. Steoher squirmed out and
obtained body scissors, his favorite
hold. but by sheer strength Lewis
broke away and clamped on another
deadlock which lasted 40 seconds.
The next three were Of short dura-
ton but Steoher appeared weak and
g-oggy as he got to his feet and In
another moment Lewis got a vicelike
grip around his opponents head.
Stecher staggered to the ropes after
freeing himself and Lewis got the
Anal finishing deadlock and as he
closed his left arm over Stecher's
head, turned him with q hiplock
threw him heavily and pinned his
shoulders to the mat almost imme-
diately.
Stecher had the better Of the first
hours struggle and was tho aggressor
for most Of the contest, winding his
legs around Lewis for The scissors
hold frequently. On three occasions
he made Lewis vince from pain by
toeholds. Lewis limped after one OF
these and both appeared tired from
their exertions.
Lewis had total Of twelve head
locks. while Stecher obtained the
scissors a half dozen times, four Of
which were incomplete. He had
! Lewis in jeopardy several times but
was not able to follow up the scissors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
Sore Throat Wisdom,

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat Of the disease, comteractinr the
cause. TONSlINE is prepared and soId
for that one purpose. A dose Of TONSI.
Line taken upon the FIRST appearance
OF Sore Throat may save long days Of
sickness. Use q little Sore Throat Wis
dom and buy q bottle of TONSIIlNE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
'TONSnINE is the National -
Sore Throat Remedy - best e14
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long n
necked fellow on the bottle when
you go to the drug store to get it.
&C., 6Oc. Hospital Size, ii 90. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15

with an arm or wrist lock to force
Lewis shoulders to the mat. Stecher
tried the reverse arm hold four times,
three of which fioored Lewis.
AT the hour mark, the men tripped
and bumped heads. Wrestling was
forgotten for moment by both while
they rubbed the bumps. Stanislaus
abyszko challenged the winner.
Nathan Pendelton, Of the New York
A. c., who held the national A. A. u
title and was member of the Amer.
lean Olympic team, engaged in his
first professional match and threw
Frank Yesko of Finland in 1888 with
an arm scissors nd wrist lock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
CARRIES AWAY MORE PRIZES
AT INTERNATIONAL SHOW
THAN ANY OTHER ONE.
AWARDED $50 RIBBONS
AND $3,454 IN MONEY
College Makes Clean Sweep in Fat
Swine cIasses-Winning Of Clay
Robinson Cup Considered Most I'm
portant victory-Awarded For Best
Showing of Live Stock.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Dec 15.-With $50 ribbons
and $3,454 in prize money. Iowa
State College carried away more
honors than any other exhibitor at
the International Live Stock Show.
which closed recently in Chicago. In
the fat swine classes Iowa State
made practically clean sweep. TAX
ing more places than all other college
exhibitors combined.
Probably the most important vic
tory of the show for Iowa State Col
lege, according to II. II. Kildee. head
Of the animal husbandry department.
was the winning of the Clay Robin
son cup given for the best showing Of
Ave cattle. Ave hogs and Ave sheep
One grand championship out Of the
three In fat classes, thirteen cham
pionships and fifty blue ribbons are
the major awards that went to the
college. Repeating the performance
Of last year. a college Chester White
barrow was made grand champion Of
the show. This achievement was
backed up by the winning OF The
championship in carcass classes with
Berkshire barrow.
I'm the sheep show." $; IS Mr.. Kill
dee, I'VE practically swept the boards
with our Oxfords. Vita our grade
and CROSS bred wethers we won all
but one first.
In the Clay Robinson specials. in
competition with other colleges and
universities. we won nearly every
thing offered and came nearer than
any other institution has ever come
to taking all the money in these
classes.
THE ultimate test OF an animals
greatness in fat stock show Is the
carcass contest and here we won the
championship in the beef cattle di-
vision on an Angus steer and the
championship in the swine contest on
Berkshire
In the horse classes the colleges
2-year-old Clydesdale FLY, Peers
Lady, won first and Junior champion
ship.
Mr.. Kildee gives much of the credit
for the success OF Iowa State College
to the college herdsmen and shep-
herds. Harold williams is in charge
of hogs, Edward Uhl is shepherd,
Dick Stokes is beef cattle herdsman
and Albert Wilkins Is horseman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
To Discipline Ruth.


Miller Higgins. manager OF the
New York Yankees, is seeking con-
ference with Babe" Ruth. Higgins
Is not going to confab about salary
at the conference, but he wants to
come to some agreement with the
clustering Bambino." with regard to
whose word will be final about when
Ruth will and will not play. Higgins
and Ruth had several near clashes
last season when Ruth insisted upon
playing with badly sprained back
and again when mosquito bite be-
came infected and the star was In
danger OF being victim of blood
poison. Higgins says Ruth dislikes to
be kept on the bench and every time
he told the home king to lay off
and take things easy there was an
argument started ruth is the
strongest ball player I ever knew"
said Higgins, but he does not use
good Judgment when he insists upon
working under severe handicaps.'
Higgins declared Ruth. was = so
wrapped up in his effort to smash
the home run record he neglected his
own welfare ct isn't necessary to
boss Ruth about his ball playing, but
would prefer to attempt to boss
him for that rather than again try
to advise him about playing when he
is not at himself. The easiest way to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
WATERLOO EMPLOYEES FIGURED
One Hundred Nineteen Take Out
Group Probation


Waterloo, Dec. 15.-One hundred
and nineteen employees of the city Of
Waterloo will enter the group insur-
ance plan. contract for which was
authorized by the city council in reg
Tar session, Monday night. Accord
ing to the petitions presented this in
'surailce IS asked for by thirty foul.
frcncs,, twenty policemen. twenty
tiye men in the water department and
thirty OF street and other depart
lnents.
The insurance contracted for is
$1,000 each, life or disability, and is
wholly. apart and additional from any
liability or other insurance which the
employees may have under existing
arrangements. The cost Is guaran-
t,sed to be not moro than s1.16 per
month per 81 900 insurance, and is ct
the expense OF those insured. The
city is obligated to deduct the amount
from the monthly pay Of the indi-
vduals and pay same in settlement
Ter the insurance premiums.