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November 02, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 25) • Page Image 3

…I I IIIIVILi OHIO BATTLE Yost Working with His Men on Ways to Break Up Ohio's Strong Aerial Attack SECRET PRACTICE TO BE IN Ol- DER THIROUGHOUT THE WEEK Ferry field gates were closed to the curious as well as to the patriotiG Monday afternoon, when the Varsity wasgiven the first plays that will be used against Ohio State on Saturday. Secret practice will be the rule all week, witha possible let up Wednes- 4day. Coach. Yost returned from Chica...…

November 03, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 26) • Page Image 3

….r" v i + * . _ ! ' i f 1 " _ , . " * ,. ". ..: .. .'' ' . " " . " "" - .. .. 1 . r ' w i. O "' + ... P. " ,* ": S. C ',ti. . .' '", :. - . Michigan Mentor Utilizing Every Spare Minute for Contest with Buekeyes PROBABLE LINEUP FOR GAME SATURDAY IS ANNOUNCED Every +minute is being utilized by Coach Yost to round his eleven into shape for the important battle with Ohio next Saturday. Afternoon and evening the Varsity has worked this wdek...…

November 04, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 27) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ... ., i 3 " ". "' ,M it 4" .. " ." .... .., . . .. a a' . . . . .. .. ". ' ' 1. ..' : ' . ,l , .'S pry 'x h' V STIFF PRAUNIE LOT OFYOSTMEN Will Hold Last Regular Practice on Ferry Field This Afternoon YOST STRESSES PASSING AND KICKING WEDNESDAY Another strenous practice session was the lot of the Yostmen-yesterday afternoon. The men were kept o, the jump from 3 until 6 o'clock, with an evening drill in Waterman gymna...…

November 05, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 28) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~ . _ % ' - ]. . ., .1 . " ' .r " .tie } : y , t @Q. W' ,' , f EIGHT CONFERENCE ELEVENSTO MEET1 Ohio-Michigan and Illinois-Chicago Contests Hold Center of Interest HAWKEYES AND GOPHERS ARE TRAINING FOR COEBACKS Although the Conference games which are scheduled for tomorrow should not determine the winner of the Big Ten title, much attention is being paid to the outcome of the Ohio-Michigan contest, to be fought at Colum...…

November 06, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 29) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY pAG f) GOLF TOURNAMENT AROSESINTEREST Time for Qualifying is Extended Un til the Evening of Novem- her 7 GAME HAS REGULAR PLACE AMONG CONFERENCE SPORTS Play in the qualifying round of the All-campus golf tournament has pro- gressed throughout the week. For tie benefit of those who have been unable to get out, it has been thought wise to extend the time of qualifying until the evening of Nov. 7. Student members of the Ann ...…

November 07, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 30) • Page Image 3

…, _ _ _ __-THE MICHIGAN DAILY University Men! Start a Savings Pres. H. H. Herbst, Secy., A. A. Sav- Account with HURON VALLEY BLDG. ings Bank Bldg.-Adv. & SAVINGS ASSO. Your money will double in 10 years. Never paid less If you can walk you can dance aft- than 6 per cent dividends since in- er four private lessons with Mlle. corporation 30 years ago. Can draw Jeanette Kruska or Phillip Miller, '23. your money any time and receive 5 1 Let us p...…

November 09, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 31) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,... ~ ., . . .. ... a o ° t , .. ., d . . .. . .. ... .. .. .. .. " . ,. .. o . .,,h .'. ,,,1 E \' .,' r.vy rndEQ OIO-LLINOIS TITEGONENDER Indians and Buckeyes to Repeat Clash of 1919 Season for Honors MINNESOTA GIVES SIGNS )F STRENGTH IN WISCONSIN GAME CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Illinois........ .......4 0 Ohio State...............4 0 Wisconsin .° ................2 1 Indiana ....... . ..2 1 Iowa.....................…

November 10, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 32) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY w .--"..r .. '. .. '.. ... . . . .,. ... " 1' M r :' 'i" e 3 1 + y . h," ''r 9. . .y i 1 . ' . .. w ,. . ^ G , pvf . tip. t . VARSITY WORKOUTS CONTINUE SLIGHT Punting and Blocking Afternoon's Workout Features of with But Two Regulars in Scrimmage WEIMAN PRACTICES; OTHERS ON HOSPITAL LIST QUIET Coach Yost put his substitutes and second string men against the fresh- men squad yesterday afternoon. For his regulars a s...…

November 11, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 33) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DA LI - - x .......... olww ,.. ,, .. . , .. . p 1. , , " ,4 i. "7 " !'. ° WOLVERINES COUNT ONE ON FRESHMEN Regulars Stay Out of Game New Men Play Against Yearlings While FIRST YEAR MEN HAVE CALL OVER MEN ON VARSITY TEAM Coach Yost sent some of his Var- sity squad against a freshman eleven for a sharp hal hour of scrimmage yesterday afternoon. The first string men were only able to score one touchdown against the yearlin...…

November 12, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 34) • Page Image 3

… :>' " . M " " 1' +e _ " _ " r .. ,, .. , . " .. . , t . ;. .z" ., .,. ,. . "". .- '; . M l 4N :" ., .. , ... . " ' . " .. . . . . . " ' . y ". " ' w . ,q . . ., . yM +, " * ,*y ' 4 2," I " ± yy,"l *, SEII 00 TO HOSPITAL LIS Five Wolverines on Sick Roll; Three Out in Uniform Yesterday Afternoon YOST ROUNDING TEAM INTO BETTER OFFENSIVE FORM One more man, Frank Steketee, who yesterday was confined to his bed with a severe cold, was added to...…

November 13, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 35) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAW '1 ___._.. YOSTMEN BATTL MARONSTODAY (Continued from page One) From all the dope it appears as if the teams are as evenly matched as two football elevens can be. Com- parative scores place them on an al- most exactly equal footing. Illinois Illinois beat Michigan 7 to 6 and Chi- cago 3 to 0, whereas Ohio defeated the Wolverines 14 to 7 as compared with their 7 to 6 victory over the Ma- 'roon team. As the critics are say...…

November 14, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 36) • Page Image 3

…THE MICH TAN DAILY STUDENT TO SELL-Man. with or ithout selling experience to become asociated locally with big banking istitution Not necessary tohave gad banking or selling experience; re teach you in daily sale. meetings onducted oy trained men and by per- nal assistance working as a junior. ou will start earning at once while arning. $30.00 and more weekly not t all uncommon. Come in and talk over-see what other part time men re doing...…

November 16, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 37) • Page Image 3

…THE MI SAN DA _. _ . . Classical Club Initiates 83 Thirty-five students were taken in- to the Classical club at the first ini- tiation of the year held Friday night in the parlors of Barbour gymn.- sium. Following the initiation an informal party in honor of the new members was held. Reduction Sale of PTlulinery COMMENCING TUESDAY, NOV. 16. Wjtomen The Y. W. C. A. Forum for today will be held at 4 o'clock at Newberry hall. Topic, "Campus...…

November 17, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 38) • Page Image 3

…1lcN1U DAILY .. ._. an 'a " .. '. . . ' . + .. .,' "* " . .. . " . . + "" ". "r ..' .. . " f p. " ' _ , . .'i COACHES DRILLING Four Contests Between Conference Teams Will Take Place Satuirlay THREE OF BIG TEN ELEVENS GRfIPLED FOR LAST TILTS (By Harry Grundy) With the close of the western Con- ference football season less than one week off, the Big Ten mentors are pointing their teams for the final test before the curtain falls on ...…

November 18, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 39) • Page Image 3

…MICHIGAN DAlI ,. .... Y : , . : :. , . rii .., W , T 5 t '",. V .i . "'1 i REACH FINALS IN FALL NET TOURNEY Bowers and Borich Fight for Campus Title When Weather Will Permit Play in the fall tennis tournament has been temporarily but effectively stopped by the recent heavy fall of snow, but not before the final round in btoh singles ;and doubles had beenI reached.I As soon as the weather permits, the singles champ'onship will be decided ...…

November 19, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 40) • Page Image 3

…. .._.,__.._......a ... . .. ' / . . r " , t . , O " J " _ a i., ., . , Q 6 championship. So back to Minneapo- SWIMMING MEETS 11 1E RON UGTO lis it went. (A EN NEXT MONTH1 Surrounded by scores of huge sil- ver and gold loving cups, the now famous jug adds the necessary demo- Although the general concensus of amWLo usug atosheehesstropy cseo opinion about the campus seems to be cratic atmosphere to the trophy case that swimming has not ...…

November 20, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 41) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY . f s " + Y n . ," / J W1V .t FOUR YEARS SERVICE, NO TIME OUT OXIURO VARSITY CAPTAIN PLACED 1918 ALL-WESTERN ELEVEN On 1 At the conclusion of play on North- rop field this afternoon, Capt. Angus G. Goetz will have completed his fourth year of Varsity competition and his second term as Wolverine leader. During this time he has been in the game not less than 1,500 minutes of actual playing time, probably more service th...…

November 21, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 42) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ________ " STUDENT TO SELL-Man with or without selling experience to become associated locally with big banking institution Not necessary to have had bankin g or selling etperience; we teach you in daily sale., meetings conducted ny trained men and by per- sonal assistance working as a junior. You will start earnfing at once- while learning. $30.00 and more weekly not at all uncommon. Come in and talki it over-see what o...…

November 21, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 36) • Page Image 3

…Variety, Keynote of UnionRegistration (By T. S. R.) survivors of Custer's altercation with This work of delving around under the-noble Indians some few years ago. the bushels and bringing forth the There are extras, and character spe- lights there hidden is interesting. The cialists, and comedians-Mr. Lasky is Union instituted its registration sys- missing some good talent. tem for just that purpose and it has Minister On List found some-with ...…

November 23, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 43) • Page Image 3

… -. fr M. ' ti .. .. _ .. .' . n. VARSITY DISPLAYS POWER IN CLOSING Season Ends with Thrilling Game Which Every Man on Team Shows His Ability in VICTORY GIVES SQUAD EVEN y BREAK ON CONFERENCE GAKES? Michigan closed its 1920 footballt season last Saturday by defeating1 Minnesota at Minneapolis in one of! the most thrilling and hard fought battles that a Wolverine team, has putl up in the last two years, and in soz doing won an even break ...…

November 24, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 44) • Page Image 3

…I1I VH.. UA.I J UTAI L.e A ... . I « . ,. . .. - , .. .. ., . Y .,, .e ,i . + ' , [ , . ,=.4 '' y [::/ n v. 'c _ .1 I I CONFERENCETEAMS EVENLY MATCHED Big Ten ,Standing No Criterion Judgment In Many Cases; Michigan Ranks Well for WOLVERINES SUPERIORS OF IOWA AND IND. BY COMPARISON CONFERENCE STANDING the better percentage. Northwestern follows close behind with Minnesota a bad ninth., However, the evenly matched quality of Conferenc...…

November 25, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 45) • Page Image 3

…I 1-1 L. £VA&1..il l .i11 I LPIAL 1 " ; :. " . " cot w MITCHELL ISSUES RULES CUPS OFFERED TO WINNERS XEET IN VARIOUS CLASSES a OF Rules to govern the interfraternity and interclass swimming meets have been issued by Intramural Director Mitchell. With one exception the events in the two meets will be the same. Each will have the, 40, 100, and 220 yard free style, the 60 yard back and breast strokes, the plunge for dis- tance and the ...…

November 27, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 46) • Page Image 3

…v DAILY - r^M 4 " '," 04 , . , tj:D " h . . sf "yS f _ _ ., L7E~~R CASLT Win TAtte by Opponents Defensivd Tactics; New Ruling Is Planned FRATERNITY TEAMS HAVE SHOWN APTITUDE FOR SPORT After fighting through two unusu- ally long periods and two overtime periods the lowerclass lits defeated the dents yesterday for the campus cham- pionship. Both. teams succeeded in scoring a field goal and the score was tied at the end of the match, but ...…

November 28, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 47) • Page Image 3

…in ivtlk-r lkAZAiv t H. LY ... r r...,...,.. _,,.. i developed concrete insert ling factory machinery was sted in the material test- tory of the Engineering g to Prof. F. N. Menefee, e testing laboratory, the in- vestigation was quite successful., Re- sults indicated a 10 per cent increase in strength over the old type of in- sert. The newly developed insert has not yetbeen put on the market. Read The Daily advertisements.- Adv. Xo e Bas...…

November 30, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 48) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY {' r Y.F RiA 4 .'.. f. ' ++" ,'. r FORT CANATES REPORT FOR TRAC Light Work Order of the Day; Trainer Hahn Keeps Athletes from Overdoing ALL VETERANS EXPECTED TO TURN OUT WITHIN FEW DAYS Coach Steve Farrell5s first call for Varsity track candidates brought some 40 men out to Waterman gym- nasium yesterday afternoon. Includ- ed in this number was a goodly rep- resentation from last year's All-fresh aggregation, a number of ...…

November 02, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 25) • Page Image 4

…%vA xav LL _._.,. . . Flowers of Quality Union College Steals March Students of Union college will be able to send "radio letters" to the folks back home, through an offer made by the college radio club which is running the first successful wire- less outfit operated on a large scale by university undergraduates. The activ- ities of this club in reporting football scores by wireless and giving radio "concerts" once a week, have already a...…

November 03, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 26) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Of Interest to University Women .THURSDAY Learn Gregg Shorthand-the system 1000 to 12:0--Dental college eiec-, most universally taught and written. tions in corridor of Dental build- Learn it at the school that has al- ways taught it. HAMILTON BUSI- lug.jNESS COLLEGE.-Adv. 2 :01-C. H. Woodbury art exhibition, Alumni hall, open to public. 4:50-Varsity football squad leaves Courteou andvsatsfactor Ann rbo sttio forOhi Stte...…

November 04, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 27) • Page Image 4

…-1.. :HIG 41 L .. i 11 YPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES Sold, tented, Ex- changed, leaned and ' . . s F r. Just Received Shipment of C..BIG BEN... 11 I epaired. Schlanderer & Seyfried 113 E. Liberty Street Ann Arbor Michigan New Carburetor WleingPerfected A new carburetor, invented by Will- iam L. Breath, is now well on its way to completion by George Granger Brown of the chemistry department. The advantages of the carburetor are its...…

November 05, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 28) • Page Image 4

…A A!-1.G lYVIA.-A L 1VHAI L tH1L j e-- rr 1 _. TO INSTALL SIGNALIN6 MICHIGAN ONE OF 10 SCHOOLS INk U. S. TO HAVE ARMY RADIO SETS The University of Michigan has been selected as one of ten of the higher schools of learning by the Chief Signal officer of the United States army, in which signal corps radio sets will be installed for the use of R. 0. T. C. units. Other sclIpols that have been select- ed are: Massachusetts Institute 01 Technolo...…

November 06, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 29) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY The Women's Athletic association _" .112 I TVTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM Crowded every meal BUT Room for All Our Last years customers One half block South of "MAJ" WINDOW SHADES PICTURE FRAMING Student Headquarters We carry complete stocks of "Brighten-Up" finishes In small size cans for all "touch-up" jobs around the house. PAINTS ENAMELS VARNISHES BRUSHES WALL PAPER KALCIMINES STAINS GLASS M -I I L. E. WENZEL...…

November 07, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 30) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 7 ". a...y .. .. . . ... .,. .. . .: ..fir ,: " J" '. " « .. .. , q : ti , t ^ .. . ," ; . 4. z "' .. .. ':... ." .. a k F' i N R ' / l ,ti (Continued from page One) made 9 yards through Michigan's line and smashed for another yard for first down. Cappon intercepted for- ward pass and forced out bounds on State's 4 yard line. Steketee made no gain. Usher gained 1. Steketee gain- ed 2 yards. 1 yard to go. Ohio line held l...…

November 09, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 31) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY . .n®rrr rr r, News From The Other Colleges Denver University - The ban has curred at M. A. C. One of the big .been lifted. Beginning with the Boul- features of the program is to be a dis- der game, the women of the university cussion by alumni of Aggie athletic are to be permitted to yell at all ath- teams and policies. letic contests. -- Illinois - The University of Illi- T. A. C. - The 1920 homecomingf nois has mor...…

November 10, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 32) • Page Image 4

…. .._ w .m__. _____ ____ Committee On Student Affairs [ SECOO ENRLQLMENT Praises Student Council's Work TIftT ATIIRATI I S Departing slightly from the usual style of cover and type, the Michigan ,iOWS TOTAL OF 8,228 STUDENTS Alumnus uses a cover designed by the ON CAMPUS late Harold Baker Abbott, '13, '15a, NOW business manager of the Alumnus in 1913 and 1914. With the completion of the second Somewhat delayed in coming from preliminary c...…

November 11, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 33) • Page Image 4

…:1 C1 M iICIGAN LDAILY ... PERTY OWNERS-Last fall-on Arbor homes were damaged. You have iber 29th, lower Michigan was fire protection-are you as well pre- by a heavy windstorm and in- pared for these November storms? In- e companies reported the big- sure in the LAPEER COMPANY. >ss in their history. Many Ann Phone 984-J,-Adv. C. G. WJIomen ER-u.H Senior society will have iganensian picture taken o'clock Thursday afternoon schler's stu...…

November 12, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 34) • Page Image 4

…I g UEW R FRIDAY - SATURDAY J. STUART BLACKTON PRODUCTION "F Vorbi~dd en Valleyis BJV Randolph C. Lewis ~1 40 0 111Cl11 Seniors who wish to take a freshman to the Freshman Spread, Dec. 11, are requested to sign . before Tuesday noon, Nov. 16, on the bulletin board in Barbour gymnasium. Swimming 'fees and memberships for the Women's Athletic association will be taken from 2 to 4 o'clock Fri- day afternoon, Nov. 12. All girls who have bee...…

November 13, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 35) • Page Image 4

…fHE MICHIGAN DAILY AT THlE THEATERS TODAY Get a nice fresh box Gilbert's, Web- er's, or Dolly Varden Chocolates at Cushing's Pharmacy.-Adv. Paronize Daily Advertiers.-Adv. J. L. CHAPMAN JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Tihe Store of Reliablity & Satisfaction 113 South Main Street 999 TAXI, 999 i,'s Screen MIajestc-Enid Bennett in "Her Husband's Friend." Also Pathe News, Paramount Magazine and Burton Holmes travelogue, Arcade-Will Rogers, the c...…

November 14, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 36) • Page Image 4

… ..., . Y J ,*. . .. l L a i ,5" YOSTM EN CONQUER MAR ON ERE (Continued from Page One) The first Michigan score came in three plays which brought the ball from the middle of the field. Steketee circled right end for 15 yards, and then Banks came around the other flank for 20 more, placing the sphere on the 10-yard line. Starting as if- on Xichigan Position Chicago 11 Cappon ..L.E..Strohmeier 3 1 Goet...... L.T.....Jackson 1 Capt Capt. 3 Dun...…

November 16, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 37) • Page Image 4

… LIBRARY EXHIBIT DEVOTED TO 0 AMA AT THE THEATERS TODAY tie recording secretary on the third Thus far 4,850 men have signed cards, floor from now on. Recording in the compared with 3,500 at the close of lobby was discontinued last week. the first semester of last year. I English and and 20th saas ass' -, "Mumo 'M mp 1 1R h Q.. American Plays of 19th Centuries on Display in Corridor aids to good looks, sound teeth, eager appetite and di...…

November 17, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 38) • Page Image 4

…t ..t ,[ .,s;F iL 1 temdrkable Pieces of American Stained Glass On Exhiibit Here Tour remarkable pieces, of American The small windows at the right are .ed and painted glass are now to Ilistinctly English in drawing, comn- seen in the Engineering library. position, and color, much like many ording to Prof. C. D. Loomis. They windows in oxford and Cambridge ve come here from exhibition in the chapels and halls. nneapolis Art museum and are ul...…

November 18, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 39) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY . .. a .... .. .., .. For live progressive up-to-date ad- vertising use The Michigan, Daily.- Adv. J. L. CHAPMAN JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST The Store of Reliability & Satisfaction 113 South Main Street ANN ARBOR, - - MICHIGAN Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $625,000.00 Resources .........$5,000...…

November 19, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 40) • Page Image 4

…rHE MICHIGAN DAILY " UGH WILL SPEAK TO LOCAL ON "AMPLER PURITANISM" delivered at Plymouth, England, on the tercentennial commemoration of the departure of the Pilgrim fathers for America. Dr. Hough, who has spoken in Ann Arbor on previous oc- casions, has for several summers past Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, former.y president of Northwestern university, and at present pastor of the Central M. E. church in Detroit, will give the Wesleyan gu...…

November 20, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 41) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SA rVTTLE'S UNCH ROOM Crowded every meal BUT" Room for All Our Last years customers, )ne half block South of "MAJ" Particularly for Students The Great interchangeable Witing Machbine AU Business, All Sciences, All Languages, may be had on ONE machine. 365 different arrangements of type and lan- guages, including Greek, Armenian,aChinese- Phonetic, and all modern European languages; also, type set for Engineering, Chemist...…

November 21, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 42) • Page Image 4

…DAILY THE MICHIGAN s ,, .. r . . ., ,. ., ., ,,. ". p 4j . . " .. r. " ' ,a ." a , 1 .' a ,, r .r, +. . a ' . . r,,, ,xs,;. ,, ., . :, :. G " a FOR WOLVEHINES (Continued from Page One) eketee punted over Minnesota's goal ne. Minnesota took the ball on her own )-yard line. Brown made, 2 yards a the first play. Gilstad went trough center for 5 yards. Minne- )ta fumbles, but recovers. Minne- >ta punted to Michigan on Michi- an's 47-yard lin...…

November 21, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 36) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY _____________ I I _.,..,..M.,,..._ SI Long - Long - Ago (By Norman Damon) I Sitting there before the fireplace inI who thought the joke would be all onI the late evening, the old grad waxed him," started the grad. reminiscent, repeating tales of esca- pade and pranks in the earlier days of the University, such as are common to smaller colleges. And not a few of these grads bemoaned the fact that we have grown s...…

November 23, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 43) • Page Image 4

…[-1' Vl4~l l4%.E ! 4. E L 44.. 3 HISTORY STUDENTS VOTE ON BREATEST AMERICAN1 _.I 4 i I ABRAHAM PLACE LINCOLN WINS FIRST BY OVERWHELMI0G MAJORITY a ac~ a P C 8 8 te,- 6 a c U eI wr and $1a package NOW AbrAbam Lincoln is the greatest American -of all time, according to a vote polled Thursday by the entire History 14 class. The expression of opinion was requested by Professor Van ,Tyne, of the History department. who was asked by an ...…

November 24, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 44) • Page Image 4

… in rI nIlI IIILUIILnl ANN ARBOR FOOD PRICES OSPECTS FAVOR SLIGHT DROP IN CERTAIN COM- ' MODITIES Prospects of a 10 -to 15 per cent op in prices on canned goods of all nds, perishables, and sugar sold to tn Arbor fraternities and boarding ruses have received a, decided im-= tus from the entrance into the local arket of a large wholesale concern,: e Gleaners Clearing House associa- n, through the agency of / the ewellyn company, a corporation o...…

November 25, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 45) • Page Image 4

… UUUI LU IU IIL.U uIni i BOLSHEVIKI MAY HAVE PLAN. NED USING BOGUS MONEY IN AXERICA Antwerp, Nov. 24.-Attempts of Bolshevik agents to get through to America with counterfeit money, made in Moscow, which it is believed they planned to use, in financing radical red movements in the United States, have been discovered and, perhaps, thwart- ed by American government agents in Central Europe. In connection with what officials believe to be a very c...…

November 27, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 46) • Page Image 4

…MICHIGAN DAILY I _L_ I MICHIGAN DAILY 'r 4 166 SUBE Y 8 SOUTH MAIN ITY ICE CREAM rs to' Frate4rities and '3'ororities MIMEOGRAPHING Prompt, Accurate Service U rawingsand tabularforsourspecialty Let Us Bid on Your Work Edwards Bros. Ann Arbor, Mich. I r I 5 d Ogirl The entire personnel of out Ann Arbor branch is eager to rend er service. +... . l .v...., SHADES' PICTURE FRAMINOG Student Headquarters We carry compl...…

November 28, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 47) • Page Image 4

…TrHE MICHIGAN DAILY e a _ f ;; q " '' f i fill «r x ' fi k ,. ,. , , . .. v . .. , .; , ' i ., , ,. t h " 'w O A " " " "5 t "N " Y n "' ,., , , ' iiC7'ow d " .._ t PLAN NINE GR GAMES FOR 192 1 argo Crowds Desiring to See Games Makes Longer Schedule Feasible 'ROPOSITION NOW UP TO CON. FERENCE GOVERNING BOARD Coach Yost will lead his warriors irough a nine game schedule next ear, if proposals which are to be aade to the Big Ten Ruling board...…

November 30, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 48) • Page Image 4

…1 1 !!r 1Yala' al* r j .-- -- - , rEFUNTEDi UHLI Mr. Chew tried to impress the audi- ence that Japan's part in the world war was small, even when compared with China's. More Chinese laborers, he said, were killed in France than Japanese soldiers. He forgot to men- tion, however, that the Chinese coolies did not go to France as soldiers do,, JAPANESE .STUDENT .SAYS .LEC. TURER DISTORTED FACTS IN TALK(. Editor, The Michigan Daily:- When Mr....…

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