davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03
MEETS 18TH

The legal voters of the village of Mddlebuy,
are hereby warned and notified to meet at the
Town Hall in said village on Wednesday Janu-
airy IS. 1919, at 80 O'Clock p. m. to transact the
following business. to wit
First To elect a Moderator and Village
Clerk
Second To act upon the reports of the Viii
lage Officers submitted by the Audi
tors.
Third. To see what action the voters will
take relative to spraying the elm trees
in the village, and to appropriate the
necessary money therefor il such
spraying is voted.
Fourth. To vote tax for sustaining and re-
pairing roads and walks in said vii
lage.
Fifth. To vote a tax to pay the expenses Of
the ensuing year, and to pay out
standing orders and obligations Of
the village, and interest
Sixth. To elect the remaining Village Off,
GERS.
Seventh. To transact other business proper TO
be done.
BY Order of Trustees.
]. NJ. BURKE, Village CLERK.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

that according to news received De-
cember Is, 1913. the hoffman has ab-
dictated and the power IL In the hands
OF a directorate consisting OF Win
nitshenko. Petliura. schwetz and An
dreievaki."
Russia. or to give II Its modern
name. the "Federative SOcialistic Re
public of Russien Soviets." ut whose
head Lenine (Vsadimir OulianOff) and
Trotzky ucon - Bronstein) figure. IL
In q chaotic stnte ~ far as Its liner
nal administration II concerned. The
almanach enunerates the eleven more
or less independent" stateS into
which the empire has fallen. ~ fol-
lows: Poland. Lithunnta. Baltic
states tCourinnd. Livonia. EsthonIa).
Finland. Ukraine. BessaraSia (Occu'
pied by Roumania). Georgia. northern
Caucasus. territory Of the Don aud
territory OF Astrakhan. Turkestan and
Siberia.
Vanished IN the ponip and panoply
the Russian nristscracy that once nlled
the higher administrative posts In the
old empire. The seven members OF
the council Of commissaries OF the
people" arc Immediately followed by
the dIInitnries Of the Greek Catholic
church. II there ARE any exccllcncies
o. other funciionnricx or officials In
present day Russia. the nlmanach does
not give them.
AZ for the diplomatic corps at Petro-
grad ali the ambassadors and minis
tiers. except one from Spain. are Sig.
nificnntiy designated as absent"
One curiosity Is that Albania shares
with San Marine tho distinction Of
having . government indicated by
blanks.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
May es Life on Venus

From what We know ~ tie -"
conditions and climates NJ tue ~
members Of the solar s's'ciA
Svante Arrhchius cUHriuH's i
Venus is the only planet h'''',' J
cnrth where life Is possible. 1
hns n dense. warm rtmus puy'' q
humidity. With everything "W1
wet, life near the equator ,'''s'
luxuriant, though Of low orI" ~
count Of the uniform climate ava
Of need for specialization 'u' gl
the poles the climatic d''e'SS
greater. suggesting ~ more 'a'"
velopmcnt. Absence ot W
mosphcre makes life on Mc''"H
the moon impossible. Mars. '% !.
be uninhabitnblc with t"ini'i
averaging about 81 degrees '.
zero nnd scarcely risinz 10 Wv"
point even ut noon on tue ""
and lty wntcr supply is s'a"'
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

ana American delegations have conn.
dental woman secretaries. who have
been chosen N individuals because
they had special qualifications; those
who are able to speak three or four
lnnsungcs-EnEiish. French. italian.
German md Ruxsinn-arc 10 much In
demand that they can command their
own terms. Incidentally they stand to
he Killed with ovcrwork during the
next six months.
But Of course. just being q linsuist
II not enough in these days Of delicate
International relations In order to b
OF nny use to their chiefs these won.
On have got To be Anglo. Saxon bred,
and must be right up to the minute In
questions Of the day In their own coun.
tries. And they must have one other
gift which every day In proving more
and more valuable: they have got to
POSSESS political instinct. which Il has
lately been proved a great many won.
en- do possess In even larger proper.
ton than men.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
MOTHERS BIBLE SAVED LIFE
Waukeoan Soldier Says Book Defect.
Cd Bullet That Hit
Him.

Wankcgnn. fli.-A little green Bible,
which was given him by his mother.
Mrs. Enoch Palm. when he went to
wnr. and which he carried in the
rlsht-hnnd pocket Of his vest. snycd
the life OF Corporal william Palm of
this city. who returned home from
overscns with two wound stripes and
u series Of stories about his adycn.
lures In the Argonnc woods,
The shells were coming over real
lively" declared Corporal Palm, In 70.
atng his narrow escape. land I was
hnnting for nice comfortable shelI
hole. spicd one nnd saw a dead
soldier In II. II Is regarded a h.6
luck to refuge in a shell hole whcr.
there are dend. 30 I Iooke,, further.
Just MS leaned over to pccp into an.
o!hcr one. bullet struck the. II
piowcd through the book and cxn,o,,.
ed. While It wounded me, the hooi
mad DETECTED It no It did not Mono.
!ra!e far. The fact that I leaned oyc,
Just at the right moment nnd IN.
presence OF the book saved me from
se'"ns place beneath the duis,c."
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
March Of History Causes Gotha
Publication Considerable
Trouble.
PLACES 'Ex' BEFORE KAISER
Some Strange Entries In Latest Ed.
tlon a. Result Of the War-cant
Keep UP With Affairs In Fin.
land, Poland and Ukraine.

Paris.-1he swM march OF history
which has reduced To waste.paper
value most Of the existing works Of
reference about European state affairs
has been too rapid for the old Al
manach dc Gotha. In peace times this
compendium OF statistical data con.
resuI1s pripces and potcntates and
their dominions Sest 10 press about
The end Of October. when It's informa-
ton was supposed to hold good for
another year. and II generally did.
barring some coup d'etat or other In
South America.
Now. however. its issue Of 1919.
wh!eh gent TO the printers In peccm.
Der. In ahsNtei In several important
respects by sudden developments In.
voivang many Of the former ruling
houses Of Europe.
Amusing to students Of Gcrmany's
Eastern border policy II the naive pref.
stoFy remark that "thc editors regret
that. after having prepared three new
articles on Finland. Poland and the
Ukraine. they were obliged to cancel
all three. owing to the change In the
course Of evcnta"
Two important chanoea
In other words. Prince Frederick
Charles Of Hcsse. brothcr.iu.law Of
the former German emperor. will
never seat himself upon tho throne of
fihnnd. and there II to be no Prus.
sian prodominance In Poland aud the
Ukraine.
The downfall Of the houses OF Ho.
henxollcrn md Hnpsburg has not
caused the compiicrs Of the almanach
much rscking Of bruins. The prefix
"cx' Is apparently held Ia be sufficient
TO define the present status Of William
II and Charles I. although the former
u SILL credited with his full SO titles
and the latter Is still styled. among
other things. "kinS Of Jerusalem.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
DESERT FOR MANY Reason
every Soldier Who FIees tn. Coin, =.
Times Of Peace Is No, Nee.
sariIy Disloyal.

The revetSiOn to peace is we,,,,.,
oy most men. but there is a r,or, :
the array and navy rssted as d..
ers who must be uneasy In theIrml,
DesertIon In the army lmplle, q
sence without leave for - DAYS nj
entails a court-mariInl n the Ibtbl
ual In reclaimed. says writer 10 L,
don Answers.
In time Of war II was scriou, w
ness. and q man risks his life aim,
a. much by running away from IN
ger AZ by running into H.
But In peace times there Is SIM
times mn element OF humor IN 5s.
ton from the forces. Men run ,n
for ZACH trivial reasons. s0ms.as
merely to Join another unit.
Men desert chiefly because The, n
daily confronted by IrrItaiIh: rs.s
lions. personal luminosity OF sgperr
or for private reasons.
Sometimes an attractive ut.a
like that Of n lancer rc:lmsa. VI.
scducc I'M infantryman- haH |,
mind corporal who WAS chase, h
military police In Ald-sshot twO yas
after the dcscrt!on. one ~ the v "a
having known him In his torns' nj.
A man still living left the taT 7
a hurry In 1874. An officer had nj.
him u liar. a charge he cuun,.rsi W.
his flst. for which he was plsc@ !,
Irons. A IRE on board that n!.t' d,
him his chance. lie roam"d AEs'nA
until his ship went out ~ contsss
when the chnrgc automatically iis;
Discomfort with existing coss as
n Q frequent cause of man sts'
Ing away. In 1915 private ~
held an army skilled trade eS''1Iaf
was dcputcsl To examine npplicats =
special enlistment In that hrunss
He prepared the tests aud rSaas
the finished work.
Those who qualified were r"s
stan scrgcnnts u week later. VIE :
amounting to four times his cSa
His repeated requests 'oF p'veiH'1
were turncsi down. rs hc was "
lar. While on leave h. hr>'''r% %'l
Ing another regiment Immediately :
nftcr IS months In SaloulRi lie Ss
charged under mn assumed aSHF !"
heart trouble.
A kindly G. q. has been shgsi
give nm lncorrigiblc u few days "]
and q sovereign. with the aH''a
lose himsclf-in the rosy ''rf'
peace.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
NEED GIRL LINGUISTS

I.ondon.-The woman who knows
other languages besides her own II
rcaping q rich harvest now and she
Il likely to become more valuable ns
time goes on. not only to herself. but
to her country.
For months before the peace confer.
ence In Paris. the British government
searched through the thousands Of
women and girls employed In different
departments. finding out those who
could speak and write French fluent.
". those who were able to translate
one tongue into the other itiiomnticnl.
~. using the words which have come
into currency In the last few years
In both. As the English arc not M.
ton Of linguists there was not great
harvest. but those who hnd tongues In
their heads nrc receiving their reward
In generous proportion.
The chief members Of the British
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
Beauty Of Independence.

No sclf-rcspccting person 90 !,
that he ID quite II mau M"''
dependent. when lac hns be''
solutely independent. he IS ."', M
Of a sense Of added poWel'
nothing else can give. tgr' ",
bility develops ability. hans a
discovers himself for the h'S
when he il thrown upon h'S v ~
sources and forced to SHIFT iol m rt
So II you long for succrsS' ~. n
anything through another w'n%
possible for you to do 'or
For help from withou, Is "i .r
enlng In Its effect, but hcIP ''V'
In invariably stimulates.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
TOO SWIFT FOR
OLD ALMANAC

Prince of The TrentlnO and Lord Of
Trieste"
Much the same treatment Is givsn to
the score Of German princes ind
prIncelings who nbdicated. TAey ap-
near In the aimanach as thsY were
but for the sex"
Democratic infiltrntion In Germany
has set In from the .op. IIstend Of
from the bottom. -: al;H.lgh the ad'
ministratIve brsIsa,hcs ~ the German
government tie oiled with the usual
array o. txca'icr,ies. professors and
councillors. ycS nj the head OF that
governmeaA stand the names OF Ebert.
Scheidemann. Dittman. Landsberg ans
Barth. Nobody Is supposed to care
about their Christian names.
The German national coioss are still
given as black. white and red. and the
war flag still biN,sns the Prussian
eagle.
This year. provisional govern.
mcnts abound. There Is Poland. de-
scribcd In the nlmannch ms ''an ancient
kingdom" whose "chier' Is Gcnc:s!
Pilsudski. Finland. formerly grand
duchy." has no president. bcr General
Mannerhcim IL the prsS<.se regent"
0s,,ln Ahn,H lIk.aIn.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
Puzzle About Ukraine.

The Ukraine Is described as "a con.
s,itutional monarchy on republican
bnsis." with General Skoropalski as
hctman. A footnotc. however. explains
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
NEW SCHOOL AT MIDDLETOWN

The election to put into effect the
conversion of the North Middletown
College grounds and buildings into
a graded high school will be held
Tuesday, July Is. The district
which, under the agreement has been
enlarged so as to take in practical
ly all of the Plum Lick public school
territory, has about $4,000 acres of
land; is valued at about $1,5O0,00O
has more than 200 pupils and will
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
NOT THE LOCUST YEAR

This is not the year for the sew
enteen year locust to appear. / got
from old DIR. SoppingtOn who was
an old man when l was only boy
that 1904 and 1921 were locust
years and l still remember their APP
pearance in 1888 and also in 1855.
In writing my thesis in the Spring
of 1857 / had an occasion to refer
to the periodicity of animals and
insects and the metamaphase of the
insects.
The true locust years as l have
kept the record are 1904, 1921, 1888,
1855, 1872, 1889, 1906 and 1923.
There are a few every year but
never have been numerous as in
these years and in these years in
the cleared up land they have been
scarce but my inquiry of the peo-
Pile in mountains and timbered re-
gions have reported them sufficient
ly to show a locust year. have not
with the views and observation of
the entomogogists as to the meta
morphases which is most likely to
take place every year and not sew
enteen to change from its anvelian
or pupa state to the winged locust.
/ never could discover that they eat
anything and here about six weeks
deposit their germ and are gone and
cannot say whether this deposit in
the limbs quickens in the following
fall or the next spring.
j. B. Spratt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
To ATTEND CONFERENCE

Mr.. j. Burton Prewitt, of this
county, who attends State Uniyers-
ity, at Lexington, has been selected
as a member of the delegation Of
students who will go to Ashville, N.
c., June ~, to attend the southern
students conference.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

Are you discharged soldier, sam
or, or marine, or other citizen look
ing for a job? If so, see the secre-
tary Of the local board of civil serv-
ice examiners at the post Office.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that vacan-
cies which must be filed are con-
stantly occurring in the vast civilian
force Of the government and that at
this time examinations of not less
than 125 different kinds are open,
most of them to women as well as
! to men. The positions cover all
grades from mere routine work to
the highest grades Of professional,
technical and scientific positions.
Stenographers, typists, and book
keepers are especially needed. Many
of the positions carry good salaries,
such as the following:
Cost accountants, $4,000 to $4,000
year.
Office managers, $1,000 to $4,000
year.
Mining accountants, So, 400 to &c.
900 year.
Superintendent Of heat treatment,
Naval Ordnance Plant, $4,000 a year.
Assistant designing ENGINEER, Nav
al Ordnance Plant, 1920 a day.
Assistant in charge of soil chem
zeal Investigations, Department of
Agriculture, $4,000 a year.
For these high grade positions, of
course, special training and expert
ence is required. Any representa-
tive Of the Civil Service Commission
is prepared to furnish full informa-
ton concerning these and other po-
sitions.
-
The Advocate for D,-,of,,n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

1t viii pay you to read the CLASH
fed page today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

The Advocate for printing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

call for levy of so cents on each
800 worth of property assessed for
State and county purposes.
The Delta independent., 1919-09-19

mgang IN sMao
weaskyo that
o m
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
i've poun.is apprentice snoH.nce.
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Six and onehalf furione..
Betinda. III Rodriguez. $50. a2o. $40; Frst
Consul. l0s (McCrannl. so. $40; BED Dog, lis
Simpsonl, 100 Time. u Is. Pirate McGee,
Escarpolette. Northern Belle, Bright Gold,
Lola, Punctual also ran.
SECOND RACE = One mile and 20 yards
Susan NJ. I02 (weinerD, losD. $40. 1910
Little FL. ITO (RomellD, go $50; Tom Fool,
ITO CRice), 4lo. Time. la. Mistake. Laberie.
Alfredo. Echo B., .Rinksvous. Rouen. W. Ward.
Indiscreet also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiS furlongs Poptypidd l07
CEnsorl. 2 80 20. 80; Sandy Bkal, 10 (Rice),
so. 40; ST. Allan. los CHsmiltoul. 40 Time,
Is IS. Satana and Oriental Park also ran.
FOURTH RACE-S;x and onehah furiongs.
Fort Bliss. % (PierceD. 1870. 700 $50; Grmal.
kin. Ice tRicel. 500 so: Kashmir, l0e tHamil.
toni. 80. Time. %. The Decision. Louise ".
Cobalt Lass. Jyntee, Uncle's Lass.e, Rapid Day,
Turf also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one' and sixteenth miles.
OrheFa. liz (Ricel. $50. 40, $50; Salvestra.
los (Hamilton). 6,lo. 40; Old Rosebud, II
(Sterlingl 40 Time. ia Leochares and
Dr1mmond also rsn.s =
SIXTH RACE-0ne and oue-dxteenth miles
" X. Besl. ll0 (Coilinsl. 5i,0. 70, 10. $40; Mint
Cat, los McT.ggartj. to3o, $50; War Machine.
lis (Stsrlfngl. 3.20 Time. 50. Queen Of the
Sea, Elected ID. Whimsy. King John also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-one and onequarter mies
Frank Shannon. ZOE .tPierce), Hso. go, go;
Charles Francis. j1o tFamfltonl. 10. $40: Hopr.
los tAIiierl, l2s0. Time, 2a3 Is. g. NJ.
MilScr. Dslrose. Huda's BrotheE Ben Hsmrson.
Garbage. H!ckosynut. Backbosrd. Umbala also
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
FOOD FOR FANS.

The New York Yankees have Sc
lected Jacksonville. Fla, as their
training camp. The team trained
| there last spring and were well
! treated.
The Cincinnati Reds have decided
to play its games at Miami, so that
being close to each other it is NOR.
than likely that the Reds and Yanks
Will meet in several exhibition
games during the spring.
Buck" Herzog had a barn-storm-
ing team round Maryland last fall
and one of his players was Frank
Baker. The players were playing on
the "co" plan. and at one of the
games each players share was but
$40. In the next game it yielded him
but IS. The next game the receipts
were so small that Herzog could not
declare any dividend. After this
game Baker went on a strike and
declared he would not play any
more.
Manager McGraw, of the Giants. Ia
going to give Rem Kelly, q younee,
brother OF George Kelly. the Giants
hrst baseman. a tryout. The younger
brother halls from the Golden Gate.
Where he was a star on the High
School team. He Is an infielder and
pitcher.
The Yankees are not superstitious.
In 1918 they trained in Macon. They
went further south in 1919, ana
trained at jacksonville. Every one
except the Detroit team knows the
Yankees finished third. If they keep
on going farther south some day
they may win the pennant.
Manager McGraw has claimed JIM
my Smith, of the Cincinnati Reds.
1t was in New York that Smith
got his start in fast company. He
was sent to Boston and then went
to Cincinnati.
Instead of the National Commis-
SION cutting in for full 10 per cent of
the worlds money in the future they
! may be allowed a lump sum of s25.
600 for the operating expenses. Both
fmajor leagues are in favor of this
arrangement
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Six flfrlongs: Moroni. lis:
The Sachem. lis; bLucie May, liz: Dorothy Pet.
lle; Miss Stathem, IL; 'Bardora. lG: aRock-
aree. lis; Col. Lit. lis; Back Home. ll2; Rich
ochet liz: Belgian Queen. Il2; aWehew. l5;
bMarceIle NJ. liz; Eastern Glow. ll2: Dots, ll2:
Mai. Fisk, ITO. sRoscow entry. bMurray entry.
SECOND RACE-SiS and ouehsE furlonr;
Echo r.. Ill; Sweet Tooth lis: HuzSz, II5;
Sim Feinc. lis: Cnimera Ds; Beaumsrais. ll6;
TOrqualto 81. lis; Low Tide, lis: Cock O. the
Main, lis; Pibroch. ll5; Dixie Carroll, lis: Mar
mite, ll2; Young Adam. lis; War Toss. Ill.
Also eiable-Lttle Ed. Ill; Duke John. Ill
NigilAnte. lis; Armant. lis.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and oue-half furlonss
Kallrolis lli: Martha Luckett. IOS; Penelope,
los; Siren Maid, Ito: Sweet Music. los; Lady
Wood los: Titanic. los; ,viaet Tip. los
FOURTH RACE-One mile: AIphee. liz
bDuchess Lace. lie; Ballet Dancer ID liz;
Qrietude lis; aSalvestra. lls; bQueen Of the
Sea, lcs; Jyntee. lis: a'Lunetta. 95; Penrose.
10: wood Violet, lo9. a-HaIlenbeck entry.
bMiller Foreman entry.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: Vigilante, IlI; Vet
eran. 100: Penrose, los; aBlue Devf. lo: Peri
grine. 81: Armant Ill Star Realm. 100; Ground
Swell. los; Little Ed. lo4; AGAIN de Cause, 20;
Day Due. Ill; Keen Jane. lG; Duke John, loi
Armistice 81 aArthur Francis entry.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and onesirteenth: Carl
tai City. ia: Miss Bryn. Ill; Golden Glow, lh
'bPrunes 100: Blue Thistle. ITO; 'Meiiora, liz;
Tit for Tat, Ill; Mother-in-Law, los: Handful
100; Mackenzie. lo9; Ahara, ia: Refugee, 10;
Nebraska, lis; a'Boster. lis; .GSlleyhesd. los.
Also eligble-a'Comacho. los; bFountain Fay.
ia: Mormon Elder. l0i; Cahanelo. los. sDer,
ham, Francis entry. Buckley Woods entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one-si1teenth
Mackenzie, ll3; She Devil, lG; 'DucaS Io2
Mormon Elder. 80: Ballast. ITO; Hindoostan.
IOi; 'awar Smoke %; Broom Peddler. Ito; 'Lord
Herbert. l0i; Veto. 50.
Five poun'is apprentice allowance
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

Although the new promoters of
the boxing club at Ardmore, Nd.
have failed TO line up any cham
pions for their inaugural show to-
morrow night. they have gone into
this venture in the right way. They
have booked boxers on the card that
will give the fans plenty of action.
Boxing shows with windups that
present a champion against a third
or even second rater have always
proven t0-be a farce at, the little
Maryland club and even when all
star attractions were booked they
never came up to the expectation
rf the local fight fans.
But Promoter ConnOrs. in his at
tempt to put the fstic game back
on the map in this vicinity. has col
Jared the best talent in the District.
Mike Ukraine. the fighting cop. and
Joe Swartz. the Washington news
boy. are the top liners from local
ranks. Uraine will feature the bill
in his ffteen-round set-to with
Young Kid Broad. of Philadelphia.
According to dope. Joe Swartz will
be forced to extend himself in his
battle with Young Kilbane. of Ak
ron.
The balance Of the card will find
local boys in clashes. Johnny
Shootz and Young Eggleston will
furnish the first bout. a middle
weight preliminary affair at four
rounds. while Kid Montana and
Chink Holbrook will travel four
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
ED TO WAIVE ON CHARLIE sEEY AND NAVY EEvENS AWAIT WHISTLE
ITWo .ea THREEnHn
ES puftin6 Ns.t ose o.rwts " VA
g &BUGS RAERR 81 y
IPUTTING THE NEXT. ONE oVER-BuGs BAER-spc

PUTTING THE NEXT ONE OVER-BUGS BAER-SPORTS-D
Gibbons another good old voolen stock that didn't
know it retired until it found itself rag bag
Public discover Columbia football team
scnted the day night schools
say Langfod knocked oat lin Johnson without
batting eye Jim had two baed for goals
Football Yale they are still waiting for
eveile.
Fred Fulton didn't as Pussyoot Johnson in
grabbing fights in England
Don't pull of that
ntsduly Revenue birds won't you
letter bottle
No Mex understand with your fist open
Old Caranza down in history as the lightc
dumbben in the gymnasium.
pull Victory Arch on Fifth avenue Let the
mothers parade under when their football
season.
Brooklyn inspectors giving boxing
"a nickel
Every Mex figures they could United States if it
weren't for Texas And it's known because it only
has forty around it,
DISTRIBUTING THE CREDIT
the Springfield, North Carolina Tufts, Maryland and
Brown However the College Princeton
and Harvard DOC SHARPE
beerium
First Yale mistake schedule They fed a bulldog cream
pufs
German is cancelled until whether the Sanger
bunds like their bad eggs loose scrambled.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
HOWARD TO PLAY
LINCOLN FOR TITLE

Howard University and Lincoln
University. two of the leading colored
colleges of America will engage in
their annual gridiron battle at the
National League Baseball Park,
Philadelphia, Penn, tomorrow TO de-
eide the cOlored intercollegiate cham
pionship of the Middle Atlantic
States.
Lincoln has not played as hard a
schedule this season as Howard in
asmuCh as two of the hard colleges
that Howard has played Lincoln has
not played. and will not play. even
though Lincoln has beat the very
best team that Howard was only able
to tie. While Howard on the other
hand has played one OF the hardest
schedules that il has ever had. How
ard beat Shaw and tied West Vir-
Einia. two colleges that Lincoln has
not played. and the two hardest games
that Howard has had.