davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
MINISTERS PLAN
TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR SOUTH BEND
Religious Educational Insti
tute Will be Established
Next September.

Recognizing the needs and realiz-
Ing the benefits TO be derived from
the establishment Of a Religious Ed
uoation institute IN South Bend
similar % those now successfully
operated ct Evanston. Ill. aad Des
Sfoines. Iowa. the Ministerial asso-
rlation has issued an invitation TO
Prof Norman Richardson, head of
the department OF religious training
IN Northwestern University. Evans-
ton, H.. to speak at a mass meeting
TO De acid in the 7. II. g. A. build
ing next Monday night on the plans
and organization Of the proposed re-
iigiouE educational institution
The proposal to establish an in
Etitute In South Bend has been IN
der consideration for some months
past and the leaders I'm the move
ment now report that the long cher
fshed dream has become a reality
and are formulating plans for the
institution, which I'm all probability
viii be opened IN September and
continue IN session for eight months
through the fall and winter.
To Employ Director.
ACCORDING 70 the present Dldust q
highly competent director will be
employed as the head OF the organ
ization and a faculty composed Of the
ministers OF the city and recognized
competent laymen will be built up.
The purpose OF the institute Is 10
furnish a graded normal course for
Sunday school workers and teachers
and IN addition 20 organize a class Of
iaynen in the ethics and philosophy
OF Christian teachings. The minis
terial association has unanimously
Endorsed the movement and has been
the directing force behind the agita-
ton.
Prof. Richardson. who has been
actively engaged In the work for a
number OF years will address the
ministers representative Sunday
school teachers and leaders, public
school teachers and officials OF the
city and the county Sunday school
Organization at the meeting Monday
night.
At the ministerial association ses-
zion Monday it was definitely decid-
ed 10 hold the Inter-church world
drive for funds in South Bend from
June TO 13. The drive carried on
throughout the world in April rs
delayed mere on account Of the Bob
Jones evangelistic campaign. The
belated drive will be carried on here
under the direction OF the minister
lal association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
Girls
Ladies
Women

It is said that nine out OF ten
females are diseased with Constipa-
ton -I It's terrible. Constipation
often results in pimply face. sallow
color. bad breath. and mean dispo-
sition
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Is
positive" LaXative-mild. pleas
ant, certain-so thoroly cleansing
and purifying that CONSTIPATION
disappears, and when your Constipa-
ton goes-your COMPLEXION i'm
proves. you feel better, eat better
and enjoy living.
Give it a thOro trial and you will
recommend il 10 all your women
friends. 80 cts. package. Wet
ticks Original Cut Rate Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
FOR Tired,
PUFFED-UP FEET
Instant relief for sore. aching,
tender, calloused feet
and corns.

You're footsickl Your feet feel
tired, puffed-up, chafed. aching,
sweaty, and they need 'TiZ."
"TiZ" makes feet remarkably fresh
and sOre-proof. "Tiz" takes the
pain and burn right out of corns,
callouses and bunions. "Tlz" is the
grandest foot-gladdener the world
has ever known.
Get box Of "Tiz" at any drug
store and end foot torture for a
whole year. Never have tired, ach-
ing. sweaty. smelly feet; your shoes
will fit fine and you'll only wish
you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept
no substitute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
ALLEGED MURDERER
GOES TO SING SING
Bv United Press :

BY united freebs
Nichols was sentenced in the Brook
lyn SUPREME court today 70 be exc
cuted in Sing Sing prison during
the week OF July 8. Sentence was
pronounced by Justice Lazansky. He
was convicted OF having participated
in the murder OF Samuel WolchOk in
the latter's stationery store on
March Il. 1919.
Immediately afterward Joseph +.
Auth. IS years old. was placed on
trial on a charge OF murder in the
first degree IN connection with the
same crime. Jesse Walker Of Evans
Vile, Ind. IS awaiting execution in
the death house. having been con-
victed OF participation I'm the crime
several weeks ago. Wolchok was
shot while three men were at
tempting to hold up the store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25

Most wonderful Reraniums in the
city at Williams and Meyers. S04 +.
Dubail nv. Lincoln 7165.
4643-27-Advt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

= ~ - ~ 1lfteonM Az.
ohureA ~ re5mc1ng
pNyloeg " u cnnpoagn
eeeD1Ge nn0 btaz! =
~ elncc re pegln-
e1fsied = eeoe q account q
4eenAee.el y loefAt ufteensn
nne - 1h1xty-sixtA street.
cA ~: heen rsduced nom tune
n fnt Tho 1Ian nov Y % free
~ cnltA ptopefty On July :. ana
7 ~ ~ mortgage witn special
o19mcuy that seeming.
Already ~ iIecessary funds have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
sPROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Gen, No. $40.

Notice IL hereby given to all per-
SONS Interested that the council Of
the city Of Rock Island, ILL.,, having
sOrdered the paving Of Twenty
ninth street with asphaltic con-
crete from the north line Of Sew
senteenth avenue to point seven
feet north OF the south line Of Six
3teenth avenue, and the ordinance
Tor the same being on file in the Of
nee a the city clerk Of said city,
and said city having applied to the
county court Of Rock Island coun-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
NOTICE. - CoHIRACroRS.

Bide will s received e . {. n.
Jdly !, 1871, Tor paving Eighteenth
svenue from Thirty-ei6hth street
Ito Fbrtylourth strest, with asphalt
Il y BcHRIv1R,
Mayor. 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

This sale embraces Varsity IS models Young Mems close fitting
effects and conservative plain styles single double
breasted models plain browns green's fancy patterned worst
eds and grey mixtures Real $780, SOS and SIS values
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
BOWDOIN BURIED
BY ARMY. 90 TOO

y EST Point. y. Z. Nov. 13-Ar1ny
r0lle;1-up a record scnre against Bow
dain today The Cadets scored Is
t8uchdowns and kicked L. resultant
goals Tor a sum total OF so points
Bpwduln went scureless. never getting
farther than their own So ward line.
Waiter French, VINO has disfln-
gIIisiled himself m every game IN
which he has participated. was the
bright particular star 81 the contest
French was IN the game uel'v little.
The army Coaches used him only dur
ing a part of TWO periods. but rre for
msr Rutgers back flashed several long
runs fer tauchdUwns. French ran
so yards f3r a score n the first period.
In the third period French ran IS
Yards 70 another touchdown and n
moment later ne Duplicated tire run
far another score, but on this play an
army man was holding and the bal
was called back
Nothing dalnLsd. IN the very first
line NJ the doughty hTtle army speed
boy sifIed through Bawduin's line
went the So wards 10 a touchdown.
French kicked seven Of aZuv's goals
today, missing none Els point get
ting for the DAY tiEuraa IS.
Snvrile- a neady. aggressive back
also dlAl good work MElhEan's line
play stood out among the fea1ares ~
arTny's game today. Ee blocked one
OF B0wCi0ius pnufs. a-nonE other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
OAK GROVE

The boys of the iurmirofy proved
royal entertainers On Friday evening
when they were hosts To the other
half af the school. and reciprocated
the party given them by the girls
three weeks ago. The boys were bus
Iiy engaged AT the gymnasium from
close OF school until the dinner hour.
and when the guests arrived they dis
covered that huvs Rnuw how 10 DECOR
ate Even the entrance hail of the
gymnasium was cay-peted and when
The guests reached the big club roum
ordinations of ADMIRATION were
heard from al. Blazing logs IN the
big fireplace. decorations everywhere.
10 tables with new game On each.
souvenirs far everyone. girls IN party
Spirits and boys with the conscious
responsibility OF hosts made a happy
combination for a merry evening
During the evening refreshments
consisting of punch and fancy crack
ers were served by Mr. Russell. Alsx-
antier Baird. Harry Muir and Rodney
" y-rnRa- The games were played in
succession and scores kept The eve
ming closed with the awarding uf
prizes. Mrs Owen and Leon Odlin
won ts1s-hlEhest number of paints.
while Catherine Ames and Ceurre
Cregeire received the cpnsoia1son
prizes
Pr1n. and Mrs. Owen and q PARTY Of
students attended TassaIhorp Guar
tef,lv meeting AT South Chiua. O., SUM-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

whlrh usually Isu1 the Purple n posi-
tian 70 roll M their Cd points.
Crafty, Cook. Enhoin and Dunnack
PLAYED well fer Cssbv Cook twice
proved the Stumbling block which
prevented Holy Cross fl-e1n scoring
a1.er the taIl mad been carried in
SADIE Cui5y's I5-vard line IunnacE
was CoIhy's best ground gamer and
several times he ripped his way
through Uhe Purple defense for gains
OF I'VE and eIEhV Yards
Although tzzr crowd. about -2gD.
attended t.he game those who hr,aved
The rather chilly atmosphere ware
may have felt The game was far
more Interesting than the score might
indicate because 8f the brilliant work
Of The TWO Holy Crass has backs.
Gagnon and Simondiager
Both teams played rugged football.
bur the game WAS remarkably clean
and there We're only Two penalties
imposed and these penalties did nDI
Cf1Ee Until the latter part of the third
EpHs-iad when both teams receixed five
Yards free gIlTis for aff-sida play.
The game Was also free from injuries
VIII HI rae- result thai there were de-
ciledly few delays and the doctors"
and water BUCKET CARRIERS mad a very
quiet a4rarnoan on the sideIines.
Colby used - men during the game
as in thar final scoI'eiess fourth period
t he coach OF tne Wa1eryilie team put
IN practically d second rsa1n and il is
probable thai their freshness prevent
ed the visirers fl'urn Worcester from
pilfng Up a larger score Coach o.
Dunns.n made seven changes Just rc
show Lna1 he had surne men on the
sidelines IT addiIaan 10 the eleven VINO
started with the first whistle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
New Hampshire
Defeats Maine. AT

or0na. Nov 1SS--TAe New Ear1rp-
shire State College eieren ANNEXED
the cham pionsilip Of me New Eng
land state colleges today BY defeat
ing the University OF Maine 10 the
rTanG Of - 70 : The Name team
vas 5utclaased tram the opening ai
me -aTne ana. with the exception af
Ehe ane touchdown. which came
IRON the result Of R-yard pass
small 10 Ginsberg, never thraarenes.
the vlcfars' goal
In the FIRST few minutes of ulag
Dutch Cannon CARVED me bail over
1Cfr ne first score Of the game and
throughout the remainder OF the
game gained almost a. VIII around
the ends and through tackle. His
exceptional open field running was
the individual feature on the game.
Time ana time ne broke through
me Inc ana had Al open field win
me exception af the quarterback.
HE game opened Win New Faarur-
shire State receiving the kick. Con-
nor brought the ball hack 10 rniadeld
heiore he Was dowued. ana after a
series cf line plunges which brought
Erst down he cirt.ied MS end far j
touchdown
MaIne received tie next kickoff
ana after being held for downs kicked
70 C0nnor. who vas dawned en- ms
45-yar-d line. A march down the field
aided by 4 S0-v ard run by Caunur
brought the ban within scoring dis
rance aad Ben earned il ACROSS. Thus
vas the last score Of the 6s,s4 quar-
ter
The only score for Maine came IN
ING third quarter on 4 forward! T,ass
small 10 GlnsberE, who brought the
hi-4 - the 5-yard line after two Al
T@IlpIs through the line. 4 shorr
forward pass. GInsber- To Barron.
scoI'ed the lone Maine Touchdown
In the third and tasu--tn alas-te,.s New
hampshire Stale was even better a.,
the afIease than IN the previous
perioe;s, alternating Lhp bah from Bell
and Conner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
POTATOES
THE Aroostook Republicaa. c

+ {The Aroostook Republican. Caribou
NOV IL
{ The November estimate Of ths
Government af The number Of peta-
ss IN the country mas been. made
's,l.oiic. giving ~ Ia (tDD bushels rs
The total crop as compared with
40 sss. es'0 bushels tor the October
bulletin and 55-, sal lB0 bushels rs the
total Of the 1873 yield.
This IL the SOURCE If considerable
disappointment rs well as dIsoouf,-
agEIneEt, 10 the Aroostook farmer.
who. planting higs-y1T'icai seed and
nas-ing heavy operating expenses. IS
bound To lose considerable an MS
SEASON work
The estimate for -Aloostook eaun-
y IS 1a.7 ebb bushels IS compared
with an Is tlta. Gao tgtsl c-ap last year.
From all The reports we are able TO
gather the shrinkaSe Of this county s
product is moi enough. as mnuy ana
many a farmer harvested Giscourag-
ingiy srnn crops al the way from
twelve To forty barrels per acre
Some. OF course. secured more, but
the average will no where equal that
of 1913. And rot is CRUISING a sI1fl
further reduction in our crup. From
ali sections of Araasroak come re-
parts where farmers have found
whuIe Inns OF early dug uubers dis
eased and anna-Ketabie. = simply
''musil which had 10 be scooped I'D
and dumped
Different opinions prevail as 10 the
accuracy nf the Government report
Letters fran Minnesota state that
the yiead IN that state was small
comparatively Late blight hit New
York pgralass also. And some Of ON,
best posted potato men predict THAI
the total figures AT The end IF this
shipping season next year will show
material DECLINE Other dealers
state that the price which VIII be -e-
ossived next spring viii not Warrant
holding. considering the natursAl
sirtnkage. etc
The outlook for cur farmers. with
exueptions of course. is mt the mus.
rnseate. II Is another case wt1e1z
the farmer IN made the goat" KdG
rnusr sell M what the consuming
public offer. regardless OF cost Thu
manufacturer. II his raw materials
cost more. iai1or insists an hiE.les'
was,E. taxes and other expenses in
crease. simply taeks the advance onte
his WARES and suffers no loss. II IL
an unequal and unfair distribution
OF rte burdens Of operating anr bnsi-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

Mike Callahan Of Lawrence Mass
and Stanley keck of Greensburc, Pa.
put themselves IN the galaxy CT
oi'anre and black heroes. vine have
contributed sensational faa1s in de-
ftsa5Iag an ancient foe.
L0urle made the prieruesT play Of
the game Just as the first half was
coming 10 an end Princeton had
tie bnli for first down Il wards
away from YaIe's gnal. II was OBJ
Vious ulIa. there WIS little nme left
IN the period. kacK dropped back
from the line 70 The klcker's position
Gnd L0Urle lay on The ground in
front OF him al the a1-va-a line as i
10 hold The bau for 4 place k1ck.
heck being particularly adept n
that respect
Then ensued a surprise Lou,ae re-
ceiveu the pass perfectly from Cap
IaIn Mike Callahan scrambled TO his
feet. cIrCied Yates right wing,
doEgel, side-srepped and straight
armed ana crassed The last white
dine K. the a-cazsm euf of both the
Yale team and the $4,000 spectators.
PRINCETON men foreseeing a VIC
tsar'y nlzw.aGr-. thought thar this wotalc
De sw'eeT revenge indeed on Yale
should il be the means OF winning
the game. for Yale once had used
tie very same play 10 deTaa5 Prince
ton, toward the end Of the game
when Victory apparently lay with the
orange ana black Thai was when
Tad Jones. the present Yale coach
wsss = player and ne and Ted Coy an
abied Yale 10 score touehdowus by
f<akes al place kicks.
Pr-lnceton's cup Of JOY began TO
run ever before the rtli7-1- period was
less than TWO minutes old Princeton
punted On the first lineup of the
matt from It's own 20 ward sine 10
Yates .ti-y2rd line where Thorne
Murphy nlsJudEed Scheerers spiraI
and muftiee II AS the bail rolled
back. toward the Yale s1aI Mike
Callahan. whose blond hair bea- mis-
ends down the field picked II IN and
amnIed across the Yale goal line for
another touchdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
Trolley or Narrow Guage
Railroad 10 Boethhay Harbor-

y sscassssst NE. Nov. Lincoln
county continues 10 consider the ncs-
slhillty of railroad connections with
Boothbay faal-bar. This nroiecr ms
been discussed for, a uz1rnber -
wears and al times has seemed II he
upon TIE point of becoming an nc
tIliiiEfy. Always however. something
has prevented putting Il through,
Al this time the outlook is exceai-
lngiy bright for the PROMISED rand
however, those Interested are work
ING and are hopeful
Always the idea has been that
sHca a line should use electricity rn-
IFS motive power This has seemed
most feasible IN that SUCH a rnps
couid De more easily and cheaplv
constructed ana operated than could
q hns depending upon steam. Re-
Gently, however, MANY have come In
feHi that II Boathhav F7ar-t,ur- is Ia
nave a railroad outlet II ra11st emma
ID Lne form Of an extension, OF the
" lsfasstaf- WafafviIle and Farming
ton narrow gaurs road from Tins
point 10 the haraar.
In support of this theor-v - IN
suggested that snct an sx4ens;an
coa4d De more cheapiy built and
equipped than could an ELECTRIC
'Eiiad and that its maintenance and
's'eragaon charges would be nm
gsr'earer than M electric line.
To nuila an extension of me mr.
e1~ Ean-e would neneHsifaep brifsr-
Als me siaespscst river AT or near
~ assasseL This would he an expen-
slve undertaking bur il in pointed
ouf THAT an electric raad to make n
connection with the Maine Central
would have To be built ia. South
Ssw1Asfle and that the nasf of ex-
ira road bsd construction would
saa,aa the cost Of the hridEe Against
this. SKY some of tnuze who favor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
Bates Man Is First
But Tech. Takes \. Z.
College Harrier Title

Boston. Nsv- -.,.--ES iTh q tremendous
burst 81 speed II the home stretch.
Raymond Buker Of Bates College de-
TEA: ed William X M@caansn ST Tech
Ger nrst place II rhe eighth annual
New England Intercollegiate cross
country run at Franklin pArk sarur-
day morning Tecn won team hgnurs.
placing men second. eighth. 18Th. l4rh
ana sta fer a raE.In score If ~ Bites
was second with 81. and Maine third
with 96.
The other .san scures we're Yves
leyan. los; Williams. 1S6. Y. L STATE.
149, Calby lss: Worcester Tech 3e4
Tufts. 11s= Vermont 42222 NJ A. O.
90. Boston College, @S4.
Bule.r mad run ver-y heaay race
Throughout. Content - ne led through
the first stages. ne kept wl1aln striking
distance Of the lenders ana was In
eighth place waEu the fountain WIS
PASSED winch marks ne end sci the
nrst tive miles IT the run. Fran tt1ls
point ne meEad up 10 SIKH Il the end
Of another yYllle Az2d on cunning around
Inro the .10 ards Of home stretch
WIS about - ards behind the Teen
Capca-n ana sl.lf.
THIS ne prucDa0ed 10 cut aown and
stcld,. ny stride ne gained Tn the IA
rzriaS cIEineHi. GuEu he -eacned ms
shoulder g. aI yards fTaIn the finish
ana maintaining HIS supei-ftlr strength
breezsd through Il winner n - MN
ures - S. seconds.
Ee eft MacAAAhun 10 wards Ii the
rear fighting Il Qua win the fast-aTs-
pr'aacislag JoEa CrOf1s OF Williams
who was mixing a herculean effort &c
wrest seeoNd L0nprs from MacMahun.
But rbc finish l1ae was Just near
eneugh for EacMzlhon To stumble
ac-oss ahead ar the u 1Ilialns pIodd,.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
soIv Cross Easily
Rms Colby. $50

r-, ana He Nov- Bril- IAN {
e,s, lesl -uus varied with a smash
..z .,....5ied FFoiy Cross 70 tri-
n.sr -a.He u1 Bayslde Park Sal
.--er7lnrr asla wnen me battle
l., agf- -u Purple warrlesT,s had rail-
ISL agu.= and RAD prevented I1le
..-l-z-a-- =-ar-7 securing a single
!
-.. 4u-.uz -l, afternoon Caihy
rz,sl.a 20 scare. nut a2ch time they
.a .azaea s-aA ay CHe powerful
BIZ -nss defense During NE great =
aE -a, Eane T5uiy Cross was
i ls--ss.eE ~ me AAiL- 1nd 1IEuln the
0as siup- a auestlan Of how
q .a, score would be- al the end.
ming ~, a5ove al others on the
Wa. !5c 5eE=uon. Iils s1ifty
.aco VT ne Worcester
T-s a,'i. -auT player was
.a- uG''-.5ua1 STIR nj ri1g game
-aa -,n" gain n. tsaeugs- ihe
et-su-- e. sae.r tR-eI glE making
a.-u4 runs c.rssGgl. ne entire
4-m turing rae 81'aer-aOur ne
liu- aua -ar for - Yards, an
a- ards . c.ird for 81
BE- aF.~.g -1r 80 Yards. q fifth
-ras ana anstner FOR a. wards
-la-auev-.. st kicked tigrse sgsaEs
"2eaucv'g7 and sai'ix IL me first
s 'atGra q pea4lEzfal held Eunl
s'2Lt,Ls s- Liz SiIi-E-stl'ti Izne for
russ -rsg se1l's IF the struggle
'-raal wGa 81 u4g number ,in# On
--ts We --4s1.r 0isrlrl eulshed ON
5.Aialr raa- and aach time ne
pr .'5e --aUd would shout. There
- -ealE s5e AID uut attempt tn
- V-a' e-re.ss ~ The ends. bur
Splendid u-sI-fs.g-aace f1e al5d
a.u' -acEles emerged into me
80 s.u0E nff w0ulai-b be tack
a;.l p; me cieraresr sorr If foat-
WI 'a~el 'E - - 40 Yards before,
"4s Drought 80 -ur[. Mister GaE-
-@a r"rv uusv afternoon and
-- miE.r~ Important part he
L~'s- ~ 5nr ECiv Cross xlcrBr-7-
-T 1e segraa- 1n.v une touchdown
WIS mas nriIlzunt runs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

The narrow ruaGe extension the only
advantage Of using South Newcastle
as d terminal would De its eunnec-
non with the Maine Central Il
could provide neither freight nor
passenger traffic for the rond Start
ing the read here ar WIscasser. Us
an extension Of the narrow gaslEe
would NOT probably add any rafic
although II might gain some from
the 40 miles of country above here
now tapped by the road
Practically the whole problem would
rest On the cost OF construction
While the cast per mile of building
'-nadbEd far the marrow gauge would
exceed JilRt of building rualibed fur
an electric raaG. there would be nc
overland construction. no trolley
wires To be put IN. Estimates Of the
cost OF a trolley wire srsfern are from
S%50a I'd $4,000 per mile This in
clnoies pnles. arms. insulafurs and /.
wart wire In addition 10 this II
would be necesEarv ON 4 Ie-rniie troll
ley raad 10 put IN feed wire for the
entire distance This would cost, il
= e-L1fiaaSsts. Etfr a e-wH-I curpH- wire
approximately s15Be. making a total
estimated cast af the overland elsc-
t1''c equipment OF such a rnad rrurr
%5boe to S5a0p per mile
Such. rad individually wpuld
purchase its power rztiler rtiar, frstal n
a complete generating plnnr. and
L9ereny save 4 considerable sum. Il
would be necessary. however. ID have
al lenst one sub-sIaf1cn The eyr,1tu-
nenT Of SUCH a substitution would cast
Z IS est-rnAted SlA.Baa while The
building would cost III IaRst sepea
adding another $1,000 TO the estimated
cTisf Iier mile IF the road.
Those men who now SUGGEST tnH-
possibly the wise thing To do. II
Boothbay Harbur is 10 hare a raii-aua
would be u extend the narrow gaar.
are Of The opinion tina. a ,uirat,I.
rnadbed would net cnsf en0arn rnure
per mile than one for an ELECTRIC raad.
plus lie overhead electrical equipment
fur 4 tralley Line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
Princeton Scores 20
and Blanks Yale

Princeton, X. J.. NeN 1;i-Prince-
tons football eleven today broke
a heofou of 80 wears year IN success
sion IN running up 4 scare Of ~
points. including TWO t0uchdowas
ard tw0 field goals against nothing
fer Yale, Don Lourie Of Peru. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

Harvard -. Brown 0.
Princeton "a. Tale o.
Dartmouth 49, Pennsvsvauia o.
Boston C1Ilege 81. Tuffa O.
WiIiiazns 30. Wesleyan IA
Amherst Il, Trinity O.
New Hampshire State a. Mzsne Z.
Holy Cross s6. Colby 0.
Middlehury g. Vermont 4.
Springfield Y NJ c. A. CnIIese n
Massachusetts A c. z
Bates Il New York University II
Army 80. Bowduin O.
Worcester p I 10. Rhode Island
State Caiiege O.
Nary sc. South CarnIina O.
Lahigh Z. Penn State Z
Cornell 81. Columbia =
Antiuver G. Exeter Z
Centre an. Kentucky State Z