davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-14

gene Park, and family.
We suggest that notices and adver-
tisemcnts intended to reach the farm
crs by Saturday be printed in Thurs
days Freeman-JOurnal.
Fob. -.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-14

w. r. Foster. Illinois Central agent
at Williams, was in Webster City greet
ing friends Yesterday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-14

Mrs Roy Kiesickcr and little son
spent the week end with friends III
Jewell
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-14
BRIEF NEWS NOTES,

John H. Sparboe Of Ellsworth is
business visitor in the city today.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-14

Miss Marian Bonner of Blairsburs
was shopping and visiting in the city
Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-14

Mrs. W. H. Mcdonald of Jewell
was a visitor in the city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-14

Sock Anderson of Blairsburg was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-14

Mrs. ]. E. Smell of Duncombc was
shopping in the city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-14

Miss Irene Caquelin of Woodstock
was Webster City visitor Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-14

Mrs. ]. II. WEIGH of Blairsburg was Il
visitor in this city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-14

Mrs. Herman Arends of Jewell was
4 Webster City visitor Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-14
DAILY MARKETS

Furnished by the E. w. Wagner com.
pany, Fort Dodge. II. NJ. Sharpe,
manager. Phone 500, Webster City
exchange.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-14

WANTED-cOmpetent girl for general
homework. Mrs. V. c. Crosley.
Phone J63. 2-14d-f-j-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-14

Quality is what every one wants, but
you also want reasonable price on
quality merchandise. This we have
tried to do-Don' think that if store
advertises dress at $12.75 that it is as
good as a dress the other store has at
$1975. The two stores most likely
handle different grades of dresses.
You must examine the quality to see it,
it is bargain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
Pepto-Mangan
 Makes Blood Good
Physicians Rely Upon It. Sold in Liquid or
 Tablet Form

Gude's Pepto-Mangan Is a blood builder. It restores blood to it's natu- ral vigor. Weak blood, clogged with poisons, causes that exhausted, dead tired feeling. It shows in the complex ion, which becomes duN-hued, pale or sallow. That Is because there is an absence of the red corpuscles which give skin a healthy, rosy color.
 Gude's Pepto Mangan taken regu- larly every day soon makes new blood rich and red. Physicians have pre- scribed it for years in cases of anaemia or poor blood condition. The weak
 blood is fortified by a fresh supply of red corpuscles. The feeling of physical vigor returns in a remarkable manner Instead of a droopy, down-at- -the-hee feeling, there is live, wide-awakt | energy. Sleep is more restful and the l appetite sharper.
 l Any druggist has Guides Pepto. 1 Mangan in both liquid and tablet form Look for the full name, Guides Pepto.
 Mangan," on the package, Advertise ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05

school, because of dissatisfaction with
 his methods and discipline
 MiddIetown.-The directors of the Mid.
 dlstown Odd Fellows Building associa-
 tion have declared a dividend of 1-2 ger cent, payable Dec, 1st to all stock holders.
 Ciinten.--Melviile Buell., who has been confined to his home for several weeks as result of an automobile accident. com rnenced his duties as lampman at the local railroad last week. Wethersfeld.-Sigmu Adler was the 1 speaker at the annual meeting of the Wethersfeld Business Mems and Civic as- sociation held in Grand Army hail, Wethersfied, Friday evening. Westbrook.-Mr. and Mrs. Harold 4.
 Wright, their son Blakesley and Mrs. i John A. Wright left few days since to
 spend the winter months at Newtonville Mass.
 Portland.--Joseph Aresco was arrested | by local officers charged with havins l liquor in his possession illegally X search
 of his house on Marlborough street re- vealed 8 quantity of liquor hidden under the caves of the house. He was given a l hearing before Justice Earle II. Hale and 1 fined $2e0 and costs and sentenced to 50 days tn Haddam jail. Aresco has been l in court several times before OH similar charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05

have greatly improved the appearance Of the Center The old blacksmith shop. for years an eyesore, in the center of the village, has been practically rebuilt and turned into g. garage by the Downing Brothers. The store occupied by Wiifred Magrey has been repaired and painted. The new addition to tEe property Of Mir. Hassler at the corner is being painted and Is already occupied as store. DearnIey & Clarke have repaired the piazza on their building, and Mr. Bassett has added a piazza to his residence which greatly improves the looks of the build- l ing. If other property owners were to follow suit, Voluntown would present 3 respectable appearances before visitors and passing automobile parties. 1 The large elm near the residence o1 i Everett Scranton has been taken dowr | by the seTectmen.
 l No serious damage has been reported 1 ss a result of the four days storm l Rivers and ponds are filing rapidly. giv 1 ing an assurance Of plenty Of water.
 Miss Margaret McGuire of New Bed ford. Mass, was 8 holiday guest at thu 1IcGuire home.
 Capt. and Mrs. Tunnsy and Miss Allie Clark Of New York were holiday guest
 St the homo of MT. and Mrs. Martis Russi.
 Miss Agnes McDonaid, who has beel
 employed at Stockbridge, Mass, durin
 the summer, is enjoying short vacatio
 at the home of her parents, Mir. and hIrs
 Thomas McDcnal6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
NORTH GROSvENORDALE

Tn spite of unnavorable weather of last week Saturday evening, tho Harnoni male chorus Of Boston, directed by AL fred Strobeck, welcomed large audience to the conDert given in the high school hsii. Members from the senior class Of T. RI. H. $. served as ushers. Mir Stro- beck's program contained the following nUn1ber5:
 Bjorneborga-nas AiarSch. F. Pacius natten,
 Harmoni Male Chorus. Piano solo, Lustspiel Overture,
 Reynold Peterson. Soprano solo. Carmena, Mss Ruth Strobectz accornpanist, Miss Martha Gissler. Reading, The School in Sleepy Hollow, Miss Doris Westlund. Tenor solo, Rose Of Piccardy, Fred <. Bicmqvist On the Sea. Harmorii. ECornet solo, Miss Lillian Sawyer. Bass solo, The Two Grer adiers Schumsnn ] Sjorovaren, l Eric Jehanson acc. ! Miss May Forsliug.
 Reading, The Only Child. 1 Miss Doris Westiune 1 Kentucky Babe, Earn,oni | Corne& soio, 1 Miss Lillian Sawyer. l Baritone solo, Sverige, Stenharnrrs l o Dry Those Tears, Del Riegs Algott Jona5ou. accomp1nist Bliss May Fo-slind. 1 Winter Song, BuHar6 Moonlight or the Lake, White A Har1nori Tho Star sp&rgted Banner. | Harnoni.
 Those whe attended the concert found
 the program varied and well arranged and the artists pleasing. Saturday evening. Dec 3d, the senio' class repeated the drama The Deacon'i
 Second Wife at the Kings Daughters
 hall in East Thompson.
 SubTnaster Roy R. Allen gave steie opticon lecture on Japan before the stu
 dents and the faculty body at the hisl
 echool Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
COLCHESTER

Wooster lodge. F. and 4. M, held a regular communication in Masonic hall Friday evening.
 A. H. Johnson of Wifhmantic was call ing on friends here during the week.
 George Moore Of Salem ras here Fri- day.
 Leonard Sie1ert CT East Hampton was a Colchester visitor Friday.
 Episcopal services were held Tn the Baptist church Sunday at 3 3. rn, Rev, T. M. Martin officiating.
 Mrs. William T. Efwood was in Hart ford Friday visiting her ilusf1and, who is seriously i'll at the Hartford hospital.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Ho7Viand rnotored to New London Friday.
 Harry Lazinsl1 and party rnctored td Hartford Friday. E. A. Mitchell and Daniel Rogers o4 Salem were in town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05

tire on rauricn's machine caused it to swerve into the car driven by Peck.
 Mrs, sosephine AutAier Chanberiain, 89. wife of Clarence E. Chamberlain, Of South windha.n. died Saturday morning at SE Joseph's hospital after all illness Of two weeks. She was born in, NorWicn Nov {. 1889, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Little Authier. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Clarence, Jr..4aud Tnacdore Chamberlain, two brothers, Albert Authier Of Hecronvtlle, Mass. and Edward Autnier of New Bed ford, Mass. The body was conveyed to her homo on Machine Shop aiu, South l Windllan, Sunday morning. Brief Notes l Pois open from a. n. urrti! }. n. today. Vote early.
 l Miss Loretta Curran of Prosp ect street ! spent the week end with friends in Hart ford
 Mrs. J. T. Wilbur of Jewett City s visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Pol ! lard.
 ! Miss viYginia. T. Baker left Saturday 1 morning for Atlantic CttJ, where she | will be She guest for several days of Mir. l and Mrs. A. K White.
 Miss Harriet M. Stone Of WindhaIn l street entertained over tho week eno l Mrs. Robert Sedgvics,. Mss Jenny Cha pin Of Richmond ElN and Miss Julia E. 1 Wohif&rth of California. Miss Wohlfarth
 ts on the editorial e4aR Of the World
 Book company, Yonkers on the Hudson
 and IS the writer of several text books She is & former Norwich teacher. Mrs. Harriet c. Moves oc Boston wss
 tho speaker Sunday 3. the meetings ol
 the First Spiritualist society.
 Interest prevails in lodge circles re | q ha Sa
 tween the Knights of Pythias and th.
 Odd Fellows. IL Is plann c to have ter ] rn ne1ubers of each lodge on the teams ant ] five members of each Of the Pythian Sis 1 ters and RebeAsis. The losing side is t
 furnish chicken supper for the winnerh
 Eugene Lescoe. brought before the DO ] lice court Sa&Nrday morning, charges l with technical assault en John J. Troy 0 1 New York, a travelling salesman, had hi
 case continued for two weeks.
 John 5. Edsarson has terrdersd Iii ! resignation as state motor vehicle inspec
 tor to Comm tsS.onez Robbins B. Stoecke
 effective Dec 1st Iast- G-. Edgarto
 has held the office for nearly two year and has served efficiently.
 Arthur CoDerG spent the week end i New London visiting hs sister, Mr. . Florence McKenna.
 Mrs. Frank B. Neat of WTindhanl TOR : has returned from New York, Where sfl
 spent Thanksgiving with her son. Harr B. Read, who returned to this city t
 spend the week end with his mother.
 Miss Mildred EarToun, an instructres 1 at the Mansfield Training school, sper , I the week end with her parents, Mir an
 Mrs. J. L. H2rroun. e [ | Mrs. Amy Brown has been called { Fall River. Nasa, by cS1e death Of a<
 father, Israel Hathaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
MANSFIELD CENTRE

The people o4 the church and coa1- mInity are happy to have pastor set- tied among them. Rev Harold Filling hast, WhoEe services have been erthust- agtically received, preached his first ser mon as pastor Of the Mansfield Center and Spring HHl churches Sunday, the 4th. MT. and Mrs. Tiiiinghas: moved Into the parsonage Friday.
 A number of men and women Of tho village have been meeting at lile parson- age the past week, giving volunteer ser vics in cleaning. parering, whttewashins and otherwise making she house attrac- tive for Rev. MT. TfIlinghast and family
 Echo grange served the initiation sup per for six members who also received the talird and fourth degrees, Tuesday evening. Supper WAS served under the capable direction Of Mrs. A. E. Anthony.
 Ths Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. E. II. Marsh. The following committees were appointed for the Christmas sale and supper: Supper, Mrs w R. Davoll, Mrs. Lauder. Mrs. De-aing; candy, Mrs G. c. Jenner, Mrs. Clausson aprons, Mrs Ma. rietts Walker, Mrs. c. L. James; fancy vors, Mrs. Johnson, Mfrs. GoodeH Tnys- terS tzsfs, Mrs J. Bower, Mrs. C1appeII A J. Baker, superintendent Of the ex. tension department Of Connecticut Agri. cultural college, gave an interesting ad- dress on extension work at aa open ! meeting of the Young Peoples club Wed. ! resday evening at the church Mfr. Bake. also spoke briefly Of his educational worA l in Trance with the American army afte: tlie signing Of ths srmistice The com I nittee in charge, of whom Robert 1 Gardiner and Forrest Gray were present l served an arpetising lunch cS not dogs,'' doughnrts, cocoa and ice cream cones. The Library association is arranging course o2 lectures and entertainments fo the winter. The committee has been for tunate in securing for the first nurnbe Prof. Denlinger of Connecticut Agricul 1 turaI college, who Is siso 3 Chautauqu
 lecturer. It is planned to give one lee
 ture or entertainment or the first Wed
 needay Of each month for four month,
 Dr. Denitnsers subject is The Tw
 Amsricaa
 4 new book at the lEorzry which ills
 long felt need Is Pearson's Humerou
 Speaker. 6 collection of prose and poetr l for readings or reeitaeions The boo ] contains 8. few plays. Another usefr volume is Rohnins' Hagh School Deba. ] Book.
 G. T. WSuaaa returned Sunday after
 short visit in PiaatsvHle. Mrs Wyna
 was called from there to WatertoTn c
 account Of the illness Of her son-in-ias
 Willis Homer.
 Mrs. ". R. .Davoii went Wednesday 1 New London to visit her daughter, Mis
 Mildred, who has 5ust returned aft three months stay in New Tori; ci, hospital, where she has been taking SD |. I oiai training.
 Mrs. c. E. Franklin was in Kew Ie,
 don Friday.
 Miss Lillian Dunham Is il wi l measles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
YOLUNTOWN

Thanksgiving eve Court Liberty. No. 1s2, F. of A., held the sad annual dance with good number in attendance Norey's orchestra of Jewett City fur nished music Tho affair was 8 great success. The committee in charge WAS William A. Mcclure, chairman, J. F. Hall. L. Ritchotte and Edmond St. John.
 Chief Ranger ". 4. McGuire and r. S, Mcdonald and committee of local For estetB attended 8 district conference in Norwich Sunday.
 Saturday morning an anniversary high mass of requiem was offered at St Thonnas cfurch by Rev. Fr. Ludovi< Parsdis. 1he pastor, fer the repose Of tht soul of Rev. EdwsrG T. Walsh, forine, pastor Of the church.
 Several young people from the village attended q dance at EkonG Saturday evening
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald have received word that their son, Private E J. Mcdonald, of the First Gas regiment U. s. army, will sail fer the Philippine Islands Dec. 9th.
 Al.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
FISHING BOAT ELEANOR K.
 ENCOUNTERED HEAVY WEATHER

New York, Dec. f.-After being buf- feted about for seventeen hours. by heavy weather outside New York har- oor. the Eleanor K. a fishing craft manned by a crew Of five. was towed in- Co port tonight by a coast guard cutter from the Long Beach station.
 The plight Of the small vessel was discovered when diners at a Long Beach hotel saw succession Of bursting rock cts out to sea Concealed from shore by aurries of snow. it was at first believed that an ocean-going vessel was tn dan
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05

It's actually easy to wash dishes with 20 Mule Team Borax. To a dish pan of hot water add tablespoonful or so. It doubles the cleansing power of soap and water, 1t cuts out the grease and makes dishes, pots and pans absolutely clean, easily and pleasantly. 20 Mule Team Borax is good for anything it touches, it is a water softener and should be used wherever soap is used. It is a solvent for pots and pans and 1t makes skin white and smooth. 20 Mule Team Borax is in all clean kitchens is it in yours? At aH grocers. NATURES GREATEST CLEANSER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
Bo0a republican aud drmocratlc partle.

Both republican and democratic parties Utsnaec confident of victory CT the eve or the city election. hut ir spite ct Inc con- ldence fer endesvored 70 forecast @ landslide election !n either direction The general opinion fs that thc vote tor many mc.s wit be closa.
 Interest centers 4s usual aHoU. -he oi- rcs of mayor. For the past four years Mayor Charles A. CJu-r republican, has e'f office. wi1uMe each year fy geodit majority. His opponent a. The polls This gear WILL He HGruis40s Ila-. d --rucra-- HH al-p '-ls =---'u- following
 ~e vauer's vote as rsua' auslne s.--r -..f.re ru -r.. concern -s today F ..asl - To. t. r,-- city lon -.a. uarag --i~.U H. -uCtis7. Leaders among -is women Hsts grouped -.-.- votes and rt.1 far weather oue of f .aaria1- ro-ss u t.e ---g lr city ---l.aF 's aur- Fl. 1- uofet.
 T.. polls a-l 70 .. opened e n. Ir 'r clos. -. l."tr parties
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05

ing. sanitas CT rubberized cloth. It will require one-haif yard Of 36-inch material for the apron and one yard for the laun- dry bag The pattern is cut in one size only-medium.
 4 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents sn sii- yer or stamps.
 Order through Tine Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
DE VALERA HAS RESUMED
 HIS SPEAKING ToUH

Galway. Dec. { By the A. P1.- Freedom was never won without sacTi- flee; tho country must be as prepared now to face sacrifices as l. has been ln the past said Eamonn De Valera who deiiered @ short address here today on resun'ing his speaking tour which was broken of ias- week in order that he m ght attend Saturdays session Of tlne Dali Eireann in Dublin. Air. De Na1era threw no light on the result of the Dub lin deliberations Ills speech today was iu reply to an address of welcome by the people Of Galway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

HslGan,-Mrs. Emma Brown has pur- chased the place recently occupied as summer home by tho WeIker family Of Middietown and moved there the past week.
 PortIand.-The teachers committee. acting for the board Of education, at a meeting last week, dismissed Lawrence \ Who'll rrir c;1,al of tho Portland IIi~'l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
WILLIMANTIC

have urged voters to cast their ballots sarly. The registrars of voters call a1- teption to the voting lists of the four wards. urging all voters to cast their ballots each in his own ward To make certain. ward lists are filed at each voting place. and examination will disclose what ward any voter is in.
 q,1s neadQuarters in the four wards are First ward, rear of No. 3S Walnut street |; Second ward, old town building; Third ward. 55 Jackson street; Fourth ward, building owned by Robert stanton on South street.
 The following table shows 0 total of t.ast names on the ward voting lists, as f3iL9NVS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05

Ut NU UhSEhl JUYS This comprises a monkey, 9 rabbit ana an elephant. Developed in flannel, canton or domet flannel and stuffed with cotton, down or sawdust, these animals are the delight of little children.
 The patterns are cut in one size oniy It will require one yard of brown flannel for the monkey and one-half yard of red flannel for his suit. The elephant re quires one yard. The rabbit one-half yard.
 A pattern Of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt Of 10 cents in sil- yer or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05

else that would help me" CINOT'S prescription is based upon the we'll known curative properties of Natures Herbs. Nothing else enters into the mixture AND IT CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL to falsely stimulate you. Try CINOT today. It does not dis appoint.
 CINOT is for sale by H. M. Lerou, and all f1rst-class druggists in Nor -t-;1-1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
WOMENEvERYNHERE ENDORSE C|NOT
Because + Has Helped Thousands of Them. Miss Elise Prue of Windsor, Conn, Was Benefited.

Many women have found in CINOT'S 14 Herbs, the com bination that they needed. After a trial Of GIN Q T . Miss Prue stated that :-
 "CINOT stopped my suffering from iizzy headaches and a general rundown condition, when il seemed that I could
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
NORWICH BULLETIN
Nhat ]. Goine on Touisht.
wlLLIMANTIc OFFICE Telephone 55s-e s3 Church St.

Knights uf Pythias, NatchaUg Lodge eSo. a. meets as S07 Main street.
 Knigh-s gf Columbus. san Jose Assem- l.v. No. "a. meets iu Opera House block.
 L'Un.ou St Jean BaDfiste Ameriu-. Cuusel l'ioriuoud. No. "A. uc7S- iu srmory lslf Ccurer stree.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05

An ounce of contentment may be be- ter than a ton of gold. but most peo- pie who have the contentmeut would gladly exchange Il for the ton Of gold
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
2 . . o 4 USEFUL BAG AND
PRACTICAL APRON

Labor savers and conveniences are d.
 ways interesting to the ever busy house kesper. In this style a very practical easy to empty and e- 10 make bag for Soiled linen Is showl. Also q necessary holder for clothes pins. which may be worn as an apron.
 The laundry bag may be or crash drill, cretonne. chintz or calico. The apron of 1 the same materials or of gingh3m, tick
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05

ger and requests to so to her assistanci were sent out broadcast by naval radio
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05

over 800 members of the Christmas cub ot Inc Wilumantic Trust co { jany will receive soon after Monday, Dec. 18th, cheeks which will aggregate over $50 900. This flood of money at the height Of the Christmas buying season will tend to stimulate business
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05

The Chevrolet touring car owned and driven by Joseph Peck of this city was somewhat damaged Sunday afternu,n when struck at the corTler of Union and Jacluson streets by an aueonlSbile owne
 and operated by Simeon Laurion of Staf-
 ford Springs. AIr. Laurin agreed to set-
 tIe for tho damage s.e had caused. \ flat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
Mrs. Joseph r. Gaudreau has receive

Mrs. Joseph r. Gsudreau has received notice from the war department that the body o2 her brother, Sergeant Major AL ban NJ. Potvin, who died in France Oct
 ?. 1918 will arrive at Brooklyn, N. Y, about Dee. tWh. Arrangements for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
More Charges Made
By Students Of The
Chicago University

Chicago. Feb. 5.-1nterest in the
controversy between critics of the
conduct of athletic affairs at the Uni
versity of Chicago and Coach A. A
Stage was conferred today in publica-
ton of letters by students making new
charges. in the schools paper. the
Daily Maroon. The letters reply to
Coach Stages answer to previous
criticisms. printed last Thursday.
Regarding the appointment of Pro
fessor Frederick Merrifield, head OF
the department OF biblical literature,
as baseball coach. n writer says:
"Mr. Merriield is a faculty man
who has spentN,th last twenty years
in the class ROOM"
Another critic says:
Chicago, because it has a smaller
enrolment than any school in the
conference of men eligible for varsity
competition-about one-third was al
Illinois. Michigan or Wisconsin-wil.
have fewer chances for champion.
ships. When We throw away our besI
chance because we will not spend
what other schools do-and the re
ceipts from football this fall ran close
to one-thtrd Of a million dollars,
is enough to make the alumni AND
students indignant"
Coach Stage is trying to do toe
much" the same writer declared. He
is coaching football He coache.
track and acts as athletic director
filling positions that nearly every
other school In the conference pay,
three men to do. Now he has taker
on basketban."