davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Lexington PLAYS =. =. Game

A tie game resulted from the en-
counter between the Lexington Foot
ball Club of Brooklyn and the Yonkers
Thistles In their New York State
League game at McGoldrick Field
Greenpoint, Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Local Horse Show to
Move to Canadian Soil

Z The annual horse show, which closed
on Saturday night at Squadron A
Armory, will be transported almost
bodily to Canada this week, where, be-
ginning on Wednesday, the Royal Win
ter Fair and Horse Show will open In
Toronto, to run for week. Many of
the most prominent exhibitors at the
New York show have entered their
best horses. The Toronto show will be
held under the patronage of His Ex-
cellency the Goernor General, Lord
Byng, hero of Vimy Ridge.
Perhaps never before in the history
of horse show has an executive COM
mittee had occasion to be go elated
over the prospects for great show
as the chairman, Colonel Herbert. G.
Cox, is to-day More than 1900 entries
have been already received, including
those from Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, Winnipeg, Montreal, Ottawa
and London.
M. Roy Jackson, of Rye, joint master
Of Fairfield and Westchester County
Hounds. accepted an invitation yester-
day to act as judge of hunters and
jumpers. John McEntee Bowman, mas
ter of Fairfield and Westchester Coun-
ty Hounds, has entered his famous
thoroughbred Dansan, in this class.
Isaas II. Clothier, jr., of Philadelphia
and the Radnor Hunt, will exhibit and
ride his notable string.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Two Letter Men
Out of Harvard
Team $ Iirle-Up
Grew, Coburn, Who Faced
Yale in 1921, Suffer In
jslries in Brown Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10. Har-
ward will have to go into the Yale game
Saturday minus the services of two
letter men who faced the Ellis last fall
Tubby Grew, the regular left guard
tore a cartilage in one of his legs, and
Phil Coburn, the best defensive back
on the team, wrenched a shoulder dur
ing the game with Brown.
Grew was power on the Harvard
line, using his 210 pounds to SPLENDID
advantage. He Is built close to the
ground, somewhat similar in physique
to the late Stan Pennock, one of Har-
wards best guards. Phil Kunhardt,
VINO is playing his third season with
the team, will take Crews place and
have his first chance for letter. Co
burns status against Yale was to have
been decided by his showing last Sat
urday He has been on the injured
lst nearly all fall, and hasn't had the
chance to show his last year form.
The rest of the Harvard ;nvalids will
be back for the Yale game. Phil.
Spaulding, who is to be first string sub
stitute for Captain Buell., and Lou
Gordon were among the other casuals.
Coach Parmenter, in charge of the
Harvard team Saturday, praises
Browns playing to-day and said that
Harvard made two vital mistakes, one
in fumbling at a critical time and the
other in drawing 15-yard penalty for
holding Just as Phil Coburn went over
the goal line for touchdown.
Coach Fisher returned to Cambridge
to-day after seeing Princeton defeat
Yale. He had eight scouts with him at
Princeton, including former Head Coach
Percy Haughton. Fisher called meet
ing Of the coaches to outline the plans
for the coming week when the team
must be whipped into fighting shape
to meet Yale.
The Harvard lineup for the Yale
game will be picked from these players:
Ends, Jenkins, Holder and Gordon;
tackles, Eastman, bunker and Green
nough; guards, Kunhardt and c. Hub
bard; center, Clark and Herman; quar-
terback, Captain Buell.; backs, Gehrke,
Chaplin and Owen.
& The team will go to New Haven for
practice in the Bowl Friday afternoon
and spend that evening at Derby Af-
ter the game the players will break
training with banquet
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Bowie Entries

purse $500; nvs and a half turlongs)-
mander.. 115; Old Timer. 1lb, sylvan Spring,
11e, Sultan. ll5; Homestrstch lle; AZ
Julian, IL; Zig stsp liz; Pay ! pesf; IL +,
112.
ward; purse s1.4oo; claiming: six ana a
half furlongsl-Garhsld. l16 Ira Wilson,
oision, i1o; r T. Harnum. i1o;' To- Runnel, m m
lo7; Torchy. 1o7; Joseph Brandt. 1oT;
Mense sN,ns o 1o7 Radiesl lo7' skootsr ,o7;
1os; ct. J: Pendergast. lo5; Forest Queen,
iSa; Dan Boiling. loa; THE Clock Mender;
Fayelle Price g. O'Toole entry.
Third race 0wo-year-old flilies; The
Gossip: purse. $1,000; six furlongs)- Wood
land, ~; Heel Taps, liz; Best Love, 1os /;
1o5; Thessaly, lo2: Lady Myra. 1o2; Ad-
yyenturess, lo2; Marie Blanche. 1o2; Miss
los; Rosayetta. io2 Couple Bestitude and
Eelside RS Belmont entry; Duster and Bril-
lance as j g. cosden entry; Woodland
Best Love and Pay Dear ss J. e. Madden
7: p. Smith entry; Thessaly and Lady
Myra as Sam Louis entry.
Fourth race (four -yesr-olds and upward :.
g sixteenth)-Tufter, III; Paul Jones, iii;
Slippery Elm, 1908; Prudery. 1os.
a., Fifth race chree-yssar olds and upward ;
the Priscilla purse, s1,4o0; for fillies and
nares one mtle)--Careful. 1so; Prudery
11ei Fair Phantom, liz; Emotion. tx:
Polly Ann. io7; Thiinble. 1o7; BY Jimmy,
Ioa; Prodigious, ss; Sailing Along, 50 !
Bonus, 9s.
Sixth sot raoe tthree-year-olds; purse.
$500; claiming; one mile ana seventy
yaards).1sSight ya) Boat. III; 'plcnie, iii;
Miles s.. 1oT; 'Johnny Dundee. 1oT:
Bravo: lo4; sCrossless. 103; Feigned Zeal
Seventh race tthree-year-olds and m
ward; purse, $500; claiming: one ,n}1s
and snth)-'Royailieu, IA: Lad's
Love. ia; Eternity, lilo; sTingiine. 1os
Mountain Rose II. 1o7; Lord HerbeFst iS7: iS7:
.,Natural. 1os; Betty J.. 1o6; sRouen. 1os.
Attorneg Muir. 105; Anna Gallup. Jo4.
kings Belle. 1902: 'Deekmate, Io3: .war.
asthe' strs' le2' 81. balance Wheel, 1o2; Welcome
Man; SO; Bullet 9e; sGazinta, 50. "'i'
~x1ve pounds allowance claimsd
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

Yesterday another of these limit men
landed first prize. Joseph Cont, of the
Pastime A. c., being the offender Jo-
seph, who is no relation to the famous
billiard player. led q field of eighty
scaatily attired medal chasers over the
six and one-half mile course OF the
Unionport Al. G. and, despite the fact
that he had an allowance of 6:45, he
displayed real ability
The Pastime A. G. youngstcr, who is
practically novice. flashed over the
finish line about fifty-fiye yards ahead
of Mike DwFyer, the Mohawk A. G. vet
seran, who barely managed to beat
George Allen. an athlete without club
affiliations, for the consolation prize.
The time was 35:l4
Ilmar Prin, of the Finnish-American
A. c., who holds the junior Eive-milc
little as welisas the junior metropolitan
cross-country championship, was the
best of the lot, but Ilmar had to be
content with forty seventh position.
The officials soothed the Finn some
what by handing him fast-time prize.
Ills time was $500 from scratch.
The largest crowd of the season
gathered at the start ard finish line in
front of the Unionport A. G.. clubhouse,
at iT7th Street and Westchester Ave
rue. The day was ideal for the event
and the course was q severe test for
any harrier. Cont, who is built rather
close to the ground, went away smiling
and his features never changed once
except when he nearly collided with a
tombstone when the trail carried the
boys along the cemetery path.
Six minutes and fortyfve seconds
after Cont had started merrily along
his way the officials released Prim,
and although 1lmar stepped his best he
never had chance. AT three quarters
of mile Cont was leading Allen by
about fifteen yards, with Mike Russo
of St. Anselm's A. c., in third place.
The others were nicely strung out in
the rear.
At the three mile mark Mike Dwyer
detached himself from the trailers and
made move toward the front of the
column. Mike was off the tfree-minute
mark and was not at his best, or he
would have overtaken Cont in spite OF
the liborality of the Handicapped.
Racing into the homestretch Cont
increased his lead, while Allen began
TO falter. Dwyer closed quickly and
passed Allen in the last fifteen yards,
and johnny Hand, of the Paulist A. c.,
who had followed the pace closely, out
gained Russo for fourth place. The
others filtered in slowly.
John Flanagan, of st. Vincent's A.
c., of Bayonne, won first novice prize,
finishing in tenth place, while w.
Rnckel, the first Unionport represent
ative TO cross the line, was similarly
honered
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Goullet, Six-Day King
Is Teamed With Belioni

The first team made UP for the six
day race at Madison Square Garden on
December has been announced by
Manager Chapman, Alfred Goullet and
Gaetano Belloni being the pair. 1t was
expected by many fans that the "Six-
Day King" would be paired with one
of the American riders, but after try
ing fer several days to pick a suitable
man for the star, Belloni was finally
decided on.
Belloni was dispatcher during the
war and rode hundreds of miles over
cross country, developing into one of
the best long distance men in the game
when cycling was revived in 1898. His
best forte was sprinting when he first
became prominent on European tracks
and since then he has been classed
with the best distance men on the
other side
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Paime Club Big Unonport c. Run of II Mill

tournament will come to q finish to-
morrow, one game being played in the
afternoon and the final game at night.
Hoppe, having won al three of the
games he has played thus far, is re-
garded as the likely winner of the
Championship. Hagenlaeher seems
hardly likely to extend him this after
noon, and, supposing that schaefer de-
feats Cochran this evening, that would
laeve Schaefer and Hoppe to meet in
the final scheduled match. To retain
his title, Schaefer would have to de-
feat Hoppe in this match and then
meet him in a piay-off for the title,
with the possibility that Edouard Hore-
mans, of Belgium, who meets Roger
Cont tomorrow afternoon, will also
be q contender in the play-of. ff
Horemans wins from Conti and
Schaefer beats Hoppe tomorrow night,
then these three will all have won four
games and lost one.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

a. o., was third.
Fast time honors were won by Joe
Pearman, of the New York A. c. The
formal national seven-mile champion
started from scratch and covered the
long course through Astoria in
1;17:44 d-b. Pcarman performed in his
usual good style, but because of the
large handicaps could finish no better
than twenty-eighth.
A score or more of veteran walkers,
many of them past the half-century
mark, competed. Dan Dunno, off the
21-minutc mark, finished seventh. Jim
Hooking, another old-timer, was twen-'
ty-ifth.
The winner went to the front at the
seven-mile mark and was never in dan
ger over the last half of the route. =
Team prize was carried off by the
Pastime A. G. with low score Of 81
points. The order of finish:
Astual
~,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
College Chess Players
Grooming for Tourney

College chess players arc grooming
for their annual tournament in New
York during the Christmas holidays,
Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton have agreed to hold theirs on De-
cember 27, % and 20.
Columbia will again be represented
by very strong team and the pros
poets of defending the championship
successfully are very good M. A..
Schapiro, who is now champion of the
Manhattan Chess Club, will again head
the Blue and White team and he will
ce supported by O. Frink jr. at the
second board. l.. Samuels and e. Wor-
den will probably complete the team.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Hoppe Likely
Winner Of Cue
Title t,llrrley

The struggle for the worlds 1872
balk line championship will be resumed
this afternoon, starting at $3.50 o'clock,
William r. Hoppe, former champion,
meeting Erich Hagenlacher, Of Ger
many, in the twelfth game Of the tour
ncy, and Jacob schaefer. present holder
of tho title, playing Welkcr Cochran,
OF San Francisco, in the evening ses-
sion, starting at 8:15 O'Clock. The
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Singer to Fight Kreieer

Willie Singer viii be the center Of
attraction tonight at the Harlem Fair
mont Athletic Club when he engages
Lou Kreiger, of the Bronx, in a special
Ibout. This will be Singers first bout
in his own backyard, as the Fairmont
club is in Willie's neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
SaUar.str0n Victor In Long
Walk Deer so Com petitOrs

Edward Knights Of Columbus Center Long
handicap walk the Long Island
City A. A. yesterday defeating field of eighty starters
wanom allowance of % minutes timed in hour
SO 43 He finished 300 yards ahead OF George
Sadlo of the home club while Anthony dAando of the Paste
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Click VS.. kaIe for Tile

Joe Click, of Brooklyn, will meet Al
Kale for the featherweight champion
ship of the New York National Guard
in the feature bout of twelve rounds
at the 47th Regiment Armory to-mor-
row night. Lieutenant Joseph A.
Rosell, chairman of the athletic com
mission Of the 47th Regiment Armory,
will award a gold belt to the winner
einblematic of the championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Limit Handicap Plays Big
Part u. Test for Harriers
Mike Dwyer Finishes SIS Yards Behind Victor
and George Allen Is Third; Imar Prim i'm
4 47fh Position, Is Winner of Fast Time Prize
By lack Masters

1t getting and difficult handicap
heabout Time when
OF running netwohree but that before ascendany
limit condition that being
shapened his pencil and threw the well
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
1"e 4 Quincy Ssand;,

schsa1 .n SCORES q
e9ci,seier. e9ors' 800; Tiageaiaeh.. .
1ssonu, ss, 500 Cochran 'ssssshef, sseh 5ss
hoppe, SEQ: Horens Ho, 99s.
Sosnran. 800; Tfaeenia,tt19.
ssiiacfer, SOC: Conf Ct;''scseF scseFs t5i.
noremaps, 500; sgi.
Hoppe, 500; Cocg,rsse aaisaschsr, "a
gonti, 500; HagenJs s,z. ". =
moremans, 500; sehaasif. SS5.
Hofemans. 500; ee,s,',se5, eos,,sse5, ssl.
Hoppe, 500; CONT a,assa, aas 49,
o.,o GAMES To.Day
Hageniacher. hoppe VI {.
Cochran. y'''seier ss. a.,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

Mohawk A. CO. 4, 5, G. $50.
knights of st. Antony, s, ., IL, 1t
Paulist A. c.-3, 1a. Is, IL, 1876.
Pastime A. CT, H. 21 %, 36-92
Glencoe a. Gle, 20. rs, 2s, S3--125.
Unionport A. C.--14, "a, 26 80 3S---I32
Long Island A. C.--10, 27. 20, s4, 35
-125.
Franklin A. c.-s1, So, 81, So 4o--17s.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
s.. School Notes

Mrs. Sellen visited us Wednesday.
 We have organized a club to help us become familiar with Parliamen- tary Law. The following officers were elected: President, Grace Dool- ey; president, Michael O'Neill; secretary, Woodrow Johansen; treasurer, Richard Date; sergeant at-arms, Richard Davis. "The Blue bird Club" has been chosen as the name. We like that name because the bluebird is a symbol of success
 Those who won our Arithmetic matches are: Richard Date, Mildred Greenig, Patrick O'Neill, Robert Pratt, Richard Davis.
 The following received head marks in Oral Spelling: Richard Davis, Woodrow Johansen, Linda Nigro.
 We are very sorry to learn that Charles Lange injured an arm while coasting and is unable to attend school. We miss him.
 Our Good Speech contest was won by Grace Dooley, Richard Day. is, Linda Nigro, John Sellen and Patrick O'Neill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
ROOM TWO

We are trying to see which rows can get the highest marks in Indus- try. If the children in a row have worked hard and have not disturbed others their row earns a star for the day. In contest closing last week the second row was far ahead of the others. Those who sat in the second row were Louis Ander- son, Kathryn Scheffler, Pearl Duer- seth, Mamie Holt, Milton Pratt, and Julia Braxton. Some of the pupils have moved to other seats and this week we are beginning a new con- test for Industry stars.
 Good reading is being done by Betty Weedin, Julia Braxton, Frank Foster, Louie Anderson, Charles Foyston, Mamie Holt, Milton Pratt, Pearl Duerseth and Annie McLain.
 Lew Cochran is doing the best writing this week. He hands in some very reat papers.
 We are learning two Thanksgiving songs.
 The Good Speech contest was won by John De Leo and Roy Holdi- man. Others who did good work are: Maurice Storey, Adolph Smith, Julia Braxton, Ann Ziegler and Charles Foyston.
 Julia BraXton won the Spelling match this week. Those able to spell all words studied this month were: Annie McLain, Betty Weedin, Mamie Holt, Milton Pratt, Roy Hold imam, Charles Foyston, Gwendolyn Brimmer, Ann Ziegler and Leila Wilcox.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
MARINE NEWS
g p. M., NOVEMBER 17

SS, Algonquin Shanghai for San Francisco 2699 miles from San Fran cisco.
 SS. Yoshida Maru, Yokohama for Portland, latitude 49;14 north, longi- ture, 17S:25 west.
 SS Admiral Dewey, Yokohama for San Pedro, 3051 miles west of San Pedro.
 SS. Hallgyn, Yokohama for Victoria, latitude, 4O:54 north, longitude 177;03 west.
 SS. West Nader, Portland for To- kohama, 2526 miles west Columbia River.
 SS. Canadian Winter, Nanoose, B.. G., for Yokohama, 2533 miles west of Cape Flattery.
 .SS. Shabonee, San Pedro for Ito- zaki, 4145 miles west of San Pedro.
 SS. President Jackson, Seattle for Yokohama, 252O miles from Seattle.
 SS. Tjileboet, Java for San Fran cisco, 31S3 miles from San Francisco.
 SS. Seal Mariner, New York for Yo- kohama, 1878 miles from Yokohama.
 SS Independence, San Pedro for Yokohama, 1855 miles from Yokohama.
 SS. Nankai Maru, Seattle for Yoko- hama, latitude 59:4 north, longitude, 176:21 east.
 SS. Margaret Dollar, Honolulu for Yokohama, 2372 miles west of Hono- lulu.
 SS Liebre, San Pedro for Tokuyama, 1890 miles east of Tokuyama-
 SS. Dewey, Yokohama for San Pedro, 3264 miles west of San Pedro.
 SS. Nile, San Francisco for Yoko- hama, $500 miles from San Francisco.
 SS. Apus, San Pedro for Yokohama, 407S miles from San Pedro.
 SS. Tascalusa, San Pedro for Shang- hai, 5117 miles west of San Pedro
 SS. President Mckinley, Shanghai for Hong Kong, 312 miles from Hong Kong.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
MISS THoRNE's ROOM

The children are delighted with the large flag presented to them this week. It is attached to tall pole, which is fastened to the floor in one corner of our room.
 We took up the study of very interesting picture this week, "Pil- grims Going to Church." painted by George Henry Boughton. We found the story of the artist quite as de- lightful as the story of the picture. This picture was especially approp- riate at this time, as Thanksgiving is rot far away.
 Tho pupils are preparing an in- formal program for Thanksgiving.
 The Fourth Grade students did very nicely in dramatizing "The Wise Judge" for language lesson.
 The Fifth Grade students are put ting much hard work and diligent study On fractions, which they be- gan this week.
 The following pupils have received 100 per cent in every days Spelling lesson for the past three weeks: Ebba Astrup, Zina Greenig, Mary Anderson, Jack Downing, Valdez Greening and Karl Roswog,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18

freezer of ice cream and some sand wiches to the First Grade and the Kindergarten. Needless to say we were very glad and enjoyed it very much. Miss Eastman's room came into ours and we all sat in a big circle on the floor. We were very sorry the morning session could not be there, too. We all wish to thank the lodge very kindly for remembering us
 This week in our conversation period we talked about the coal mine and the coal miner, and just how the coal was brought to us. In our hand work period we made coal cars in silhouette. We made them of black paper and grey wheels
 We also talked about Thanksgiv- ing and why we have such a day In the sand table we have pill grim village to illustrate Thanks giving.
 Among our visitors the last two weeks were: Mrs. Rarwood, Sr, Mrs. Sellen, Mrs. Fields and Mir Goodman.
 We have learned new poem this week: "The Cow"
 The friendly COW all red and white,
 I love with all my heart; She gives me cream with all her
 might,
 To eat with apple tart
 We also learned the second verse of My Shadow"
 The funniest thing about him,
 Is the way he likes to grace, Not all like proper children,
 Which is always very slow. For he sometimes shoots up taller,
 Like an Indian rubber ball, And sometimes he's so little that
 There none of him at all.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
FIRST GRADE ROOM

This week has been Visitors Week in the First Grade. We have had at least one visitor every day. Among those who have called are Mrs. Sellen, Mrs. Harwood, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Frawley, Mrs. Struck and Mrs. Goodman.
 The First Grade were agreeably surprised this week when MT. Walsh from the Knights of Pythias brought us up a freezer of ice cream and a basket of sandwiches. When the last bell rang in the afternoon we all sat on the floor in the Kinder garten room and fully enjoyed every spoonful.
 For Art Work this week we have been cutting free-hand designs for tiling.
 With the exception of Harriett Laurie all First Graders are back in school this week. We hope Harriett is better and will soon be back with us.
 We have started reading in a new Primer this week. Owing to a limited number of copies the room has been divided into two divisions each reading different text book. After each division has read 25 or 30 pages we will ex- change books.
 The First Graders are all enjoying the snow and the cold weather. They all enjoy bringing their sleds and coasting at recess and noon.
 In Lanuage we are memorlzlng a new poem, "Who Likes the Rain.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
9TH, 7TH AND 9TH GRADES

f'i' N'NO o''' S'">S-S
 Our attendance for this week has been 100 per cent.
 Eric Eklund still holds first place in the Friday spelling matches.
 Since making our spelling graphs last week there has been marked increase in the general average.
 Betty Foster received tn highest mark in the history test this week.
 We are very much pleased to have a new flag for our room.
 The Seventh and Eighth Grades wrote an account of an imaginary trip from Cordova to South Ameri- ca. Some very interesting stories were produced.
 We have been presented with a box of fine orange trees to keep in our school room.
 The Sixth and Seventh Grade spell ling race ends next Friday. So far the Sixth Grade is ahead.
 Mrs. Carlson was one of our visitors this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
FIRST WEDDING IN 45
 YEARS HELD IN CHURCH

BRATTLEBORO, Vt., Nov. 18.-The first wedding to take place iii the Goshen Methodist Church for forty five years occurred when Mindell A. Cross and Hawley o. Hathaway were united.
 The previous marriage occurred when MT. and Mrs. Henry Sessions, aunt and uncle of the bride were married there forty-five years ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
FIRST WHITE BLUEBIRD"
 FOUND IN OREGON CITY

DALLAS, Ore, Nov. IS. White robins and white blackbirds frequent ly have been reported, but now comes the white bluebird. Chester G. Gard her, a farmer, whose reputation for veracity is Ilnquestioned. reports a snow-white bird in flock of bluebirds that has gathered on his farm during recent days.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
SECOND GRADE ROOM

America is not the magic seen cry washed by sunrise and sunset sea. No, nor yet the prairies dark with herds, or land-lakes of the western grain, nor yet wonder cities white lowered, nor the peaks burst ing with metals, nor the smoky mills; but America is you, and you, and you, and I"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
ANNOUNC EM ENT

Frank B. Carlquist, Optician of An chorage, Alaska, will be in our city on or about November 20th, for one week. Make appointments at the Northern Hotel. Have your eyes ex- amined, and if they need attention he will be at your immediate service.
 Consultation free. All work guar anteed. MT. Carlquist will always keep in touch with his patients. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
KINDERGARTEN NOTES

The Kindergarten have missed two little boys this week. They are Tom Mitimnrd and Jennie Dineen. Both have chicken pox. We hope they will soon be back.
 The Knights of Pythias sent a
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18

The Turks are living up to their reputation for cruelty. One of the first things they did after occupying towns in the neutral zone was to close all the saloons.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
THIRD GRADE ROOM

We are getting our skates as- sembled. We hope it does not snow too soon.
 We have large new flag.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18

CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH
 xxIV Sunday After Pentecost Mass and communion at S:30 a. m. Mass and Benediction at 1O:3O a. m Wm. MCMILLAN, s. J., Rector