davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
animal INDUSTRY
OF NORTH AEMRICA
WILL BE DEPICTED

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-A comprehens-
i've picture of the animal industry of
the North American continent will be
presented in the displays of the Inter
national Live Stock Exposition, to be
held here Dec. to g.. under plans of
the management.
Cattle will be gathered from every
agricultural region of the country. The
finest hogs produced from California,
to Georgia and Delaware will be found
under a single enclosure. Premier
flocks of sheep scattered from New
York TO California and from Oklahoma
to Ontario, will strive for supreme
honors. The horses will be represen-
tatives of the most famous strains OF
the continent.
An educational exhibit treating many
phases of agriculture will comprise an
entire section of the show, to be pre-
pared by the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
Individual entries in almost every
line of stock already have exceeded all
previous records in the % years his
tory of the show. Thirty-three distinct
breeds of live stock will be represent
ed in the 843 classes of the exposition
and more than 100000 will be dis
tributed among prize winners.
An added feature will be the First
National Boys and Girls Club Exposi-
ton under the direction of Ivan l..
Hobson, States Relation service, de-
partment of agriculture. The annual
tour of 500 champion club members
from 80 states will be conducted dur,
ing the week of the show for the fourth
consecutive year.
An open rate of fare and onethird
for the round trip with a minimum ex-
eursion fare of 81, will apply on tick
cts sold from points in Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota, east
, of the Missouri IUer, Winnipeg and
points in Montana, on Nov. 80 to Dec.
5, and other points on Dec. to 5.
Final return limit is Dec. IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
Suburban

MILTON, Ind.rFuneral services for
Elijah Hurst were held Wednesday
afternoon at his late home. Rev. F. G.
Mccormick officiated. Those from a
distance attending the funeral were,
Lewis Hurst Of Denver, Col, Mrs. Will
liam Eikenberry of Sheridon, Iowa,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hubberd and son
Walter and Mrs. Frederick Holiday of
Indianapolis. Mrs. Peter Beeler, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Wilson and Mrs. Will
son Magraw OF South of Richmond,
Mrs. Bert Wilson of Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Clawson of Newcas-
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hurst of Column
bus, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Hurst of Cambridge City. Mrs. Hill
ton who for 10 months was nurse for
Elijah Hurst returned to her home at
Mooreland Thursday. Mrs. Emma
Winsett and daughter Mrs. Fred Par
ker of Richmond spent Sunday with
Mrs. Elnora Campbell. John Posey
Jones was home from Earlham Thurs
day night to attend the Father and
son banquet. /. Mrs. Albert Newman
entertained recently Mrs. Edwin Cal
laway. Mrs. Nora Murray and Mrs.
Fred Goble of Camridge City,. Mrs.
Nellie Jones attended the meeting Of
the state Library association at In
dianapolis.. .... Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Harmier, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benton Wisler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs John DuGranrut and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Caldwell had a cooper
alive supper Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. James Murphy at Corners
Vile. ... Mrs. Henry Hussey left
Thursday morning to visit relatives at
Liberty and Cincinnati =. Mrs. Joseph
Clevenger will leave the first of next
week to spend the winter in Florida
=. The Cary club met Thursday after.
noon with Mrs. Charles Ferris when
the following program was given: re-
sponses. Thanksgiving; Modern Amer
lean Artists, Mrs. Malinda Barton; Art
in Pottery, Mrs. Ida Warren; The
Potter shop from the Rubyiat
Mrs. Frank Broaddus. The next meet
ing will be held next Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. F. c. Mccormick and
will be guest day. Mrs. Charles Bond
of Richmond will address the club. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Wissler and fam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

candy were served. F. l. Sanders
spent Thursday in Newcastle. :. Mr..
and Mrs. w. L Hatfield. Mr.. and Mrs
Elvin Benson returned home We'd
nesday from Randolph county. where
they visited relatives. Charles Bun
dy and James Stevens of Richmond
were here Wednesday. Mrs. F. Q.
Underhill and Elizabeth Underhill
called on Mrs. C. C. Smith at Hagers-
town Wednesday afternoon. IT. A.
Dean spent Wednesday in Richmond.
-. Lon Harris, Florence Boyd and
Calvin Boys attended the funeral of
Martindale Boyd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

their friends serenaded them Thurs.
day night. Miss Ellen Scott is the
guest Of friends in Kansas City. -.
Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and son of Hamil-
ton. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Schulz. Mrs Hersche1 Wray of
Cleveland, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Irwin. Mrs. w.
P. Kennedy is in Washington, D. c.,
attending the Grand chapter of the
Eastern Star, which is the regular tri-
ennial meeting. Mrs. Kennedy is
Grand Conductress of the Order O.
Eastern Star of Indiana. Miss Edith
Compton of Indianapolis has returned
to her home after a few days rest
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Clark. /. A
Fiddlers' contest will be held at the
Coliseum on Nov. %. Joshua Davis
has charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. M. E. Best of Brookston is the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

beth Mitchell on Wednesday evening
in honor of Mrs. E. H. Bell. Those
present were: Miss Leah Connaway,
Mrs. Walter Bossert. Mrs. Frances
Farley, Mrs. Jess Stevens, Mrs. George
Coughlin, Miss Helen Bartlett, Mrs.
Charles Little and Mrs. e. H. Bell.
Five hundred furnished the entertain
ment for the evening, Mrs. Frances
Farley receiving high score. Dainty
refreshments were served. Miss
Esther Hamilton, local librarian, is
attending a meeting of Librarians at
the Lincoln hotel this week. Albert
Post was in Connersville on business
Thursday. Mrs. Mary Logan is at
Romney, Ind. having been called there
by the serious illness of an uncle .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stevens have
returned from St. Louis, where they
were married Nov. IL. A group of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Best.
Mrs. George Coughlin entertained
number of guests In honor of Mr..
Coughlin's birthday. The guests In
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Coughlin
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Donahue, Mrs.
Mary Carlos and daughter Doretta.
Mrs. Sallie Fosher and Miss Jennie
Coughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nick
els and son Quentin, are spending g
few days in Cincinnati :. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Freeman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clint Gardner spent Thursday near
Cottage Grove, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Keelor.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-The follow
ing persons formed surprise party
and met at the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. Stoller and family and enjoyed
a reception Thursday evening: Mr..
and Mrs. Kelso Mendenhall and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Cain, Mr.. and Mrs
Dec Krall and family. Mr.. and Mrs
George Fouts, Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin
Gambler and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Gilmer and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Mettert
Mrs. Lee Burg and son Ralph. Mrs. V
S. Wilson, Mrs. Hulda Hoover, Mrs
Lydia Yoke, Mrs. Minnie Linville
Edith Pickett, Gail Pickett, RUBY
Stanton, Edna Krall, Zelma Wilson
Virginia Wilson, Dorothy Gwin, Lelar
Yoke. Gertrude Cain, Helen Yoke
Deryl Rowe, Walter Cain, Paul E
Gwin, Howard Wilson. Readings wer,
given by Mrs. Newton Gilmer ant
Helen Yoke. Rhymes composed b.
Mrs. Kelso Mendenhall and Mrs. New
ton ,Gilmer, music and singing wer,
features of the program. Refresh
mentS of popcorn and home-ma0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy McMath at Connersville. Mrs.
Eliza Marlatt was called to Rushville
Friday on account Of the serious i'll
ness of her brother Levi Crull.. -.
The Home club met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Homer Bertsch.
Clarence Pitman and Benton Wagner
attended the Wayne county bankers
meeting at Cambridge City. Harry
Hoshour is recovering from an opera
ton at Indianapolis. Quite a large
crowd attended the Past Masters
meeting of Milton Masonic lodge Mon
day night. Visitors were present from
Richmond, Connersville, Whitewater,
Raleigh, Lewisville. Cambridge City
and New Madison, Ohio. Howard Har-
ter was taken into the lodge There
were 80 visitors from Connersville and
seven from Richmond at the Eastern
Star meeting Wednesday night when
Mrs. Dean House, Mrs. Stratton, Mrs
Mike Krath and Mrs. Pauline Morris
Of Cambridge City and Mrs. Margaret
Ohmit of Milton were made members
The members of the lodge served a co
operative supper.
LIBERTY, Ind.-Miss Atha Davis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
GERMAN OPERA RETURNS;
"PARSIFAL" is PRESENTED

CHICAGO, Nov. 2o-German opera
came back to Chicago yesterday. the
Civic Opera company presenting Rich
ard Wagner's "Parsifal"- the first
time it has been sung in America in
German since the war. Ettore Paniz-
"a, who revived the opera in Italy last
year at Turin, conducted yesterdays
performance. Forest Lamont was in
the title role, supported by Mark Os-
ter, making his debut here; Ivan Ste
schenko, Edouard Cotreuil and Cyrena
VanGordon, the latter as Kundry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

It is estimated that about one-for.
tieth of the body weight of human
adult is nervous tissue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
Attention, Holders of
War Savings Certificates
Due January 1, 1923

Due January l, 1923
Our Investment Department prepared you
tion with the renvestment of your maturing securities
We will take certificates time and allow
est in full to January 1928 in exchange
curities purchase from same
We have hand excellent line of hghgrade
securities at attractive interest which
exchange for your maturing certificates
Whether have 500 900 invest supply you
and talk this with them
explain to how investment department
ice to you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

LIBERTY, Ind.-Miss Atha Davis
at the home of Mrs. Eliza
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED

"Here is another letter that
makes one happy" says Peterson
of Buffalo. zone that | would
rather have than a thousand dol
lars.
Money isn't everything in this
world. There is many a big-heart-
ed, rich man who would give all
he has on earth to be able to pro-
duce a remedy with such mighty
healing power as Peterson's Oint-
ment, to sell at all druggist for
GO cents large box"
Dear Sirs:--
81 was an untold sufferer from
old running sores and ulcers.
had tried most everything without
any relief from pain. A friend
told me of your wonderful ONT
ment and the first box took away
the pain that had not left me be-
fore in years, and after using just
nine dollars worth of the salve |
am cured. The ulcer was 9 inches
by 6 10 inches, is all healed and |
can walk. Never, never will be 1
without Peterson's again.
"You may use this to recon-
mend your ointment, if you wish.
| cannot say enough to praise it."
Yours truly, Mrs. Albert South
colt, Lyndonville, N. Y. Mail or
ders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co., Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adver-
tisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
ST. .JOHNSBURY
Local News

Reward for return or informa-
ton OF coal black cat. Good size.
Very slight touch OF white on
light ear. Mrs. Ella Dunnett, 108
Main street. Tel. 81 Advertise
Hcnt.
Miss Mabel Frazer Of Monroe,
N. H., spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Charles Falr.
The unexpected presence in
town of Miss Miriam l.. Wood
bury, secretary Of the Momar's
department Of the Congregational
Home Missionary society, gives
the women Of the South and
North churches and their friends
the opportunity to hear her speak
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the South church, Wednesday ev-
enine a dozen ladies from here
had the pleasure Of hearing her
speak at the Congregational
church at St. Johnsbury Center.
WANTED-Salcslady in the gar
mont department of the Berry
Bah Dry Goods Co. ADVERTISE
ment.
Mrs. F. NJ. Crosby who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. n
d. Biasonetoe in Burlington and
friend, in Nergennes, has re-
turned home.
The many st. Johnsbmy friends
and admirers Of DR.. ". T. Gren-
FELL OF Labrador Will be interested
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
Obituary Of c. NJ. Libby
of South Ryegate

In the hearts Of South Ryegate
citizens rests the memory Of ono.
who for many years had lived
among them, clean and respect
ed life, whose interests in public
life and good citizenship was SUI
preme.
Coming to this community 30
years ago, ChaMcs VI. Libby en-
tered the employ Of the Mont
peller and Wells River Railroad
as station agent. In that capacity
he served the public fol. ten
years; after which he continued
his coal and wood business and
which he successfully operated
until compelled TO give up the
duties of his business because Of
sickness which resulted in his
death, on April IS.
Nj. Libby was born in Lowell.
Mass, s. years ago where his
boyhood days were enjoyed in the
graded and the High schools He
because 4 successful and popular
student at ObcIlin, Ohio Prcuaru-
M VIA "'i.'ui d thc "@C or ~
w M M, at ODeriln If; Libby be
(ahI; , %oo'Nr In c"uf'h work. cs-
' r"orii1,rS " IIGPu'"lIoh worthy o..
t b;e ,t,,I; oP G} 1c.ohp!edo}h on
haao Iru'leN at Gneriih SehooI ne
H. me4; q oI"I |g s"e.ii'.'n lof
rle -\a.loh1a I&Sl EegISter co.,
re IN lngr employ. until
, nv c",, Goo 20 oouIh l'|'aate in inc
0H 1I.. ~ IL,
MI Al I, lipoy was prominent ~
w ~ d i1"IiIc g 1tIe7' ,eIhG a memb.l
NJ NJ l G ulJsHI IooRc NO. 2@' + and A.
w., O ,,,'1id SouhcII' f2IeSt'nt
~, 1,I4! aiso a member Of
S;i', :, 'ocot 'I hI'e hoa'eS al Eur-
t ri 'o' ~ ana d member OF Mount
,ha ,1 lfinPIe, alSo member OF
'iie MODERN W oodmeh OF Amcrl-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

walked into the open space in tht
floor falling a distance of severa
feet. No bones were broken but
Miss Ling was severely bruisel
about the body and face. She was
taken TO her home on North Pear
street.
Miss Irene Viellcux has been q
recent guest of Mrs. Minnie vii
liams in Concord.
Walter H. Gropdin of Somervillet
Mass, has been visiting his cousins
Mr. and Mrs. Fay L. Steadiford of
Pearl street.
Jeanette Gertrude, the only child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Guyer. died
Wednesday night after an illness
of only two days. She was a year
old April 6. The funeral will be
held from Notre Dame church at 2
O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Born Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. George Bl2kely. son, Leon
ard Francis, to Mrs. POleau Viems
of Derby Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Martell Of
Portsmouth, N. H., are visiting Mr..
Martell's sister Mrs. George Smith
and with Mrs. Smith Will go to
Newport the last of the week to at
tend the burial Of their father,
John Marte!.
Mrs. John Noin of Waterford
underwent a serious operation at
st. Johnsbury hospital Thursday
morning MIS-. Mabel White Of
Woodsville who was operated uDon
Wednesday morning is rallying.
Mrs. James Kinney who is critical
ly i'll at the hospital, is somewhat
improved.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
Feels Like a New Woman

81 was suffering from kidney
trouble for several years. writes
Mrs. Arthur Demulle, II. F. d. l.
Grasmere, N. H., "and suffered SO
much | felt completely lame all
over Since l have been taking
Foley Kidney Pills I am not 50
lame. Ny back ached all the time
and my eyes were all blur. Now
! can see fine and feel like a diff
ferent woman. Since I have taken
two bottles Of Foley Kidney Pills
don't have that tired feeling. |
can do my own work now" They
bring quick results.-Advertisc-
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
Corns Vanish
When Touched
With 'Gets.lT'

As sponge absorbs water, so does
"Gots-it" absorb and draw out OF any
tender corn, big or little, all pain and
soreness. 1t never fails. "Gets-It" is the
original corn and calius peeIer. BE sure
to ask for II by name and refuse substi-
tutes Money back if not satisfied. costs
out a trifle-cVeryWhere. r.. Lawrence
& Co Mfr, Chicago.
Sold in st. JohnsbuIy by Charles
A. Scallcs and +. G.. Landry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

the captain. Owen was over at a bound
 Harvard's strategy fashioned by Head Coach Bob Fisher, includede ST prises in several details. The num- bering of Crimson players today for the first time was a surprise in keep ing with the unexpectedness of Har- yards play.
 The game was witnessed by 77,000 persons. From one of the few who were non-partisan, George Clemen- ceau, war premier of France, came the expression that was probably rep resentatiye of the opinion of all aside the varied feeling over the result Splendid sport" he said.
 Kicking honors between the teams were about even, but stiff northwest wind, the benefit of which Harvard had at the outset as a result of Cap tain Buelrs luck in calling the coin toss, gave the teams an alternating advantage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
Football Dope in
 East Badly Upset
 in Leading Games

NEW YORK. Nov. 25. - Gridiron dope, already badly upset this season, took complete somesault today from an eastern viewpont, in a majority of leading battles.
 Harvard's smashing 10 to 8 victory over Yale, which was on the long end of pre-game odds, led the form re- versals.
 Dartmouth, beaten by Vermont, Cornell and Harvard, came back with a sensational 2 to triumph over Brown, the Crimson's conqueror.
 Washington and Jefferson, a heavy favorte, was crushed by Detroit Uni versity, 20 to g, but Notre Dame, in another intersectional clash, ran true to form in beating Carnegie Tech, 19 to o.
 Lafayette and the Army narrowly averted upsets in two other leading encounters, the former barely defeat. ing it's traditional rival, Lehigh, 3 to o, while the Cadets staged a whirlwind finish to overcome the Navy. IF to II, for the first time since 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
BADGERSBLOCK
 CHICAGO HOPES
Wisconsin Holds Maroon S Famous Line Smashing
 Backfield to 0-0 Tie

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.- Wisconsin's fighting eleven, beaten 3 to three weeks ago by Illinois, closed like a wise on the Chicago's famous line smashing backfield here today and battled the Maroons to a scoreless tie
 Before another capacity crowd of 8 900 that packed Stagg field. the game was a distinct upset in the pre- dictions. as Chicago was regarded as the favorite. Today's tie marked the Maroons' first failure to win in con- ference game this season and casts a shadow on Chicago's claim to the con- ference title.
 Unloosing a brilliant running and plunging offensive, the Badgers were superior in ground gaining ability throughout the first three periods. Costly fumbles twice undid sensation al gains by Williams, Taft and Harris. Two fifteen yard penalties also pre- vented possible Wisconsin victory, as the Badgers were within striking distance of the goal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
MICHIGAN AND
 IOWA ARE TIED
Split Honors in Mid-Western Conference; Go Through
 Season Without Defeat

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-(Ry the Asso- ciated Press)-The University of Iowa western conference football cham pions of 1921, closed their 1922 season today undefeated, with the additional glory of a victory over Yale. They were tied for the honor of being un- defeated in the big ten race by Mich igan, also unbeaten this season.
 The University of Chicago was elim mated from the triple tie today when the University of Wisconsin held them to a scOreless tie. Wisconsin, the stumbling block to Chicago's hopes, ranks fourth in the conference stand ing, the Badgers having been beaten by Illinois and Michigan.
 The rest of the teams in order are Minnesota, Illinois, Northwestern, Ohio State. Indiana and Purdue.
 It is Ohio States lowest ranking in many years their victory over Illinois today being their only conference win this season.
 Purdue kept Indiana in the column of unbroken defeats today by to 2 tie. Northwestern's only victory was over Purdue, but Northwestern held Minnesota to an early season tie, to z, by virtue of "Chuck" PalmeT's 100 yard run for touchdown.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
Basketball Team
 to Be Organized
 Tomorrow Night

On Monday night at 7:30 there will be a meeting of all men who are in- terested in trying out for the team that is to represent the local "Y" on the polished surface this year. The meeting is called for the purpose of ascertaining what material there will be to work on and to decide on the most convenient nights for practice. Ali artists of the hoop arena are cor dially invited to attend, also any who have been artists and those who would like to become artists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
Douglas " Defeats
 Bisbee BOwlers in
 First Series Game

Tn the first of series of four matches for the Walter Douglas Cup. the Douglas Y. M. c. A. team won over the local "Y' team by the narrow mar gin of 25 pins. There were no record high scores on either side. Lee Blair of Bisbee rolled the high three game average with 502 to his credit. Hart of Douglas secured the high single game with 215 pins, and took second place in the three game average with 4SS pins.
 The next Cup match will be bowled in Douglas on December 30th. Next week Saturday night, December 2nd, the first Shield match of the season will be contested here in Bisbee. This is a match between two five-men teams Last year Bisbee won every contest of the season.
 The box score of last nights contest follows:
 BISBEE-Rogers 42S: Hollingshead 457; Brown 32O; Boss 150; Wetmore AS; Blair 502. Total 1907. DOUGLAS-Drake 422; Young 472; Greenberg AIS; Hart 4SS; Wish 473. Total 2393.
 Douglas won by 26 pins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
Football Results

Harvard 10; Yale 2. Army IF; Navy IA. Notre Dame 19; Carnegie Tech 0. Purdue 2; Indiana s (tie). Ohio Northern 6; Case '. Iowa 37; Northwestern 3. Michigan 16; Minnesota 2. Bucknell 20; Rutgers 13. Gonzales IA; University of Idaho 2. Swarthmore 25; Haverford ?. Boston University IA; Tufts o. Lafayette B; Lehigh o. Dartmouth '; Brown 0. Ohio State 6; Illinois 3. Nebraska 54; Ames 6. Wisconsin o; Chicago (tie). Oregon Aggies 16; Washington State O..
 Boston College O; Georgetown 0. Atlanta 12: Oglethorpe O. Wabash 30; De Pauw O. Alabama 10; Georgia 6. California 2S; Stanford 0. Colorado School of Mines o; Univer. sity of Colorado 16.
 Colorado Agricultural College 33; Brigham Young University 0. Pomona 10; Occidental 3. Whitman 13; University of Monta ma 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
Tucson Team Proves Powerless Agains t Offense of NOgales

TUCSON, Nov. 26.-FOrward passes aided by bad fumbles of their oppon- ents gave Nogales high school vic tory here today over Tucson by a score of 27 to 0. Every Nogales touch down was scored with an overhead play. with White and aRmirez star ring
 The visitors opeend up their attack before the game was five minutes old and by the end of the first half had rolled up 21 points. Tucson was pow erless against the aerial form of of tense and when possessed of the ball itself showed weak attack, making only two first downs to eleven for Nogales.
 White, Fain, Condis and Ramirez played spectacularly for the winners, while Fuller and Sporleder played what little first class football Tucson showed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
COrnhuskers Clinch Valley Championship

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 25.-Nebraska University clinched her claim to the championship Of the Missouri valley conference here this afternoon. defeat ing Iowa State College by the over whelming score of 54 to 6. At no time in the entire contest was Ames a for midable foe, although the Aggies tried desperately to score by means of for ward passes that failed to gain much ground. Her only score came in the second period when on the 15 yard line, Roberts shot forward pass to Wolters for the distance.