davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-17
DIED.

AgH, On Monday, January 10. 1922, at 1918
an, JOHN ROBERT. beloved son Of Ellen
and the late John Ash. Funeral from his
late residence, 127 18th st. me-, Wednesday,
pm. Interment at Mount Olivet ceme-
tery. Friends and relatives invited.
BUSH. Departed this life January Is, 1922.
pitai. WILLIAM r hush, devoted husband
neral services will be held Thursday, Janu-
. ary 10, At 1 pm. at Florida Avenue Bap-
tise Church, Rev. W. A. Taylor. pastor.
to mourn hie departure. his devoted wife.
four sisters, 90 hEothes and host o., ,Sn ssis-
tyeS. = ~
Evening star., 1922-01-17
MARRIED.

Mr.. and Mrs. O. q. Ga
ther Of Cherrydale. Va. announce the mar
rtage Of their daughter, Miss ANNA O.
HINKBY, to Mr.. DAVID r. BEYLOR, Janu-
ary Il, 1872, at Washington, D. O.. BY the
Rev. John II. Jeffries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
AUCTION
We will sell at public auction at 9 o'clock a. m., standard time, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
 May s1 and June 1,

the household effects of the late Mrs. Fred Taber. at her late residence in the village of South Windham, Conn. (Nor- wich and Willimantic trolley cars stop at the door), as below;
 Household goods of every description, both modern and antique, chamber sets, bureaus, secretary, couches. over 40 chairs, dining room tables, sideboai,d, two china closets, side tables. dining chairs, parior tables, chairs, tables, stands, dressers, square piano, iron beds. springs hair and silk floss mattresses, feather beds, pillows, carpets and rugs. veranda chairs and screens. 30 or more quilts and ola2kets, couch covers, lace curtains, bookcase, mahogany wardrobe, two din- ner sets, and an unlimited quantity of crockery and kitchen utensils, cooking range, small garden tools of every de- Ecriptton, Planet, IT, seed sower.
 Some antiques as follows: Maple high boy, two tip tables, coInb-back Windsor cheir. hddle-back chair. slat-back chairs, candle stands, two empire sofas, set cane Esst chairs drop-leaf cherry tables, dressing tables pipe box. pair pipe tongs, carved mirrors mahogany mirrors, both large and small, pewter platters six opslescent mirror Knobs, four opaiescent plates. gold band fruit and cake dishes Japanese vases. alahaster vases and can , diesticks, several stone churns and jars Bohemian toilet sets and vases old bot ] ties, pair old blown candy jars, blue. red and purple vases, very old blown glass BloDe. TWO or more HenSs SaDuWlCn glaSE butter bread and cake uiates, pressed glass in abundance as follows: Pitchers gobicts, tumblers, table sets, wine glass es. cske dishes, berry sets in rosebud cable, pineapple and thumhhole pattern old commission signed by Jonathan Trumbull old suit ard drum worn ant carried in the Revolutionary war. olc Connecticut Registers dating back tC 1872 fifty or more old fancy baskets. NOTICE: This will be a very unusua and extremely importan sale. as it repre- sents the finest collection of llousehoit goods we have ever offered for sale a | public auction. Everything is in tf1t ! best of condition. and there is no lini to the number of small articles whicl space will not permit of enumeration.
 These goods may he seen from Il o'clock a. m. until ? o'clock ?. m, Tues day, May 30th.
 Mrs. Henry Bingham of windham Fil do the catering. This means plenty t, eat, and the best Terms cash.
 MACFARLANE < HYDE,
 Auctieneers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
FUNERAL NOTICES

NATNF-Ia Norwich May 2s. 1922. AL herf B. Maine. aged I6 years Funeral services at his late home, z09 Hickory street. Monday, May 29. at -Gn D. m daylight time. Burial Tn Nor-h Stonington.
 sPRAGUE-At Phillips House. Boston, Masa Saturday. May 27, 1922, Caro- line Fasfer. widow of Dr. Seth l.. sprague. formerly of Norwich. Funeral services af Forest Hills chapel today iMondayl May %. at 3.so. nRESCHER-In this city. May 2s. 1922. Charles Drescher, agede31 years. Funeral services at his late residence a59 Central avenue. Monday afternoon. May 19. af 25o daylight time. Burial in Nsnfic cemetery.
 sHEA-In South Windsor. suddenly, May .- 1929 Daniel P. Shea. son of the fafe Fatrick and Mary SuiiYap Shea, fcrmeriv cf Canterbury.
 F-Irsrai ~ the home ot irs sister, Mrs, Thomas Riiey. No s Franklin street, New London. Tuesday morning at S.S0 daviiEhc time Requiem mass in St Mary's church az o'clock. lnterment n st NErys cemetery. New London. guIIVAN-In Baltic. May 2s. 1922 Timothy Sullivan. aged 7S years. Fuurrai af fhE home cf his nephew, Thomas Sullivan. Baltic. Tuesday, May Qo a- E10 standard time. Requiem hirh mas at St. 1f.-y's church. Baltic at e. Burial in St Nary's cemetery, G7eenevie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

WASTED-Motor repairing and rtrrir ing; also wiring. Harry Alorse Tel se9-2. uIy-el
 WHERE others fail. we succeed In re. pairing automobiles satisfactorily I'm. perial Garage. Chestnut ST. snrl7d
 16 YEARS exneriencs in treasutor1o bile repair work give me a frfi. Cor sehuler. Falls Ave. myiad
 AUTOMOBILE and Truck Painting lettering and sign painting. Joseph A Elliott. Pond St. Norwich. Conn fnartt AUTO TOPS, radiator covers curtains slip covers and tire covers. rcupi oisfer- ing all Kinds of autos. Jos. Anrarano Pond St. Phone 1897. mariod
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell ls
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICF TO ARcHTTrcTe


 Plans and sDecihcafions invited for t-1sl erection of 1uiloings for the state 1ube---
 In conformity with the provisions .of s Section e4 of the General staiutes, ]. Fls-. vision Of 1918 "AnzAet Reguintlne tlfe~ Employment of Arhitecis on Pubiic ->. to submit c0ulpetitiye---1ans for the. foi-.r@ lowing named buildings for the State Tuberculosis Commission. 10 wit .- --- Item 1. At Hartford. Conn RecreaT tion and Office Building. containing -1f Reception room. approximately eco so4 it., Business office. anproximatsiy 1Qz -1. SO ft., l Superintendenfs office. apDroxi.f mately 150 sq ft, Head Nurses olce, approximately l2o so. ft-, 1 Housekeeperr . office approximately l2o so. ft "a
 Item 2. At Meriden. Conn. Eccrcafior Hall containing school rooms. capacit5 -' of 3s pupils each. glassed one or trf - sides. all on one floor. room for iibrars>- ? sets toilet rooms. closets In each sciino room, recreation hall. seatinE go wit9 stage, moving picture booth, tWs 1 dressing rooms.
 Item g. At Norwich. Conn. Frs ! floor, auditorium. seating 200, with stage. i Second floor. general business office. boos keepers office, filing room. wash roo-n.4
 Item 4. At Mantle Conn. Nurses | building. First floor. l sitting room 2l. -. 13. dining room 2lxl5. serving nartr. 4 and kitchenette sxi2. bath. linen closet l 2 sleeping rooms and closets. Seccnf | 10 or 11x12. bath room. or iavafories '---- 2 or toilets Third floor. unfinished at l items to have heating apparatus. Cost not to exceed as follows.
 Item 1-sl0oon. .- | Item 2-S1lnO0.
 | Item 3-sa50n
 | Item 4-ssnoe0
 Architects are invited ,o consult vid Tuberculosis Commission. Room e. Stat Capitol, Hartford. for full information rc garding location and details Of eacl building. etc
 The architect Of the plans selected b. the committee in charge will be employee 10 prepare the working drawings ant specifications and Co Euperinfend the con struction of the buildings. For his com lpsnsation he will receive the commission
 authorized by the American Insrifufe u Architects No compensation will be par
 for plans not finally accepted. An estimate Of cost from some reliable !, contractor m he required 10 be submit ted with each plan.
 All plans must be signed by tho arciif . tect and deposited with the Couniroliri of the State at his office in Inc. Capitol City of Hartford. not later than July 1922. al ll o'clock a. Ui.. standard time | The committee in charge. in accurdaurf with Jaw. win give public hearing of { said plans in Room e3 State Capitol or | the 10th day Of Juiy 1929 at 10 ociocl 7 a. m. standard time v The right is reserved 10 reject any and ! all bids
 Dated st Hartford. Conn. this 2sth da. r of May, 1929.
 HARVEY M RESELL. Q my29d Comptroller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

Thorough knowledge of welding anu preheating plus adequate. facilities and equipment enables US to under. take WELDING work that others often are unable to handle properly.
 If the casting or forging is toe heavy to bring to US our portsbls equipment enables us to go to tbs work.
 No piece of work too large or tes small.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication.
 Attest CHARLES + HAYNES, A Sheriff of the City of Norwich, Con- necticut-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
HOTELS

AArERIcAg HOUSE. D. Morrlssey, sass.1. sseS.aizss ss, as sS s.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
POULTRY

FOR SALE -S. c. White Leghorn chicks from strong, healthy stock. excel lent layers. only and year old hens used for breeding, kept on free range last deliveries this season June s and 10 : $15 per 100, SS per 50, .17c each, delivered by parcel post. Paul Jansen, Mansfield Center, Conn, R. D. No. l. may29d
 BABY CHICK prices reduced bred-to- Hay popular breeds; prepaid guarantee delivery; send for scirculars brooders $4.7S up. Roy Clark. East Hartford conn. my1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
FOR sALE-Horsss
JUST ARRIVED.

My horses are here on time, and they are nice lotEbig ones, light ones, and chunks, single and in pairs. all ready to go to work. Prices low for the kind Come and see them. Tel. 536-3.
 ELMER R. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
PLUMBING

The very p4st plumbing by expert Worknen at the fstfest prices is guar. acteeds also heating and Kas8ttinG. J0BH Y. T0MPKIES,
 @ West Man st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BORN

nrryEN-In wextergy, R. II May 2s. 1922. a son to Mir. and Mrs Charles Blivcn
 wAII-In Ashaway. R. l.. May 2s. 1922. a son Co Afr. and Mrs. Louis Wali.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

RWN YOU WANT to put your busg- nrre ttfor0 the public. there Is no medi- hmr naEtEr than through kl1e advertising N-lsssaE af xho 'zEilatia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
DfED

HaRRIs-In New London, May e5. 1922, Samuel C. Harris. rRrNCF--In New London, May se. 1922, susan Jones widow of John J. Prince, In her S5th year. BECKWFTH-In New London. May 26, igss Capt Henry C. Beckwith, aged so yRars.
 ROOTH-Iu Norwich May 26. 1922, John Booth Of Farm Ledge. CarkYiAe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Good second hand store A, B. lngraham. Jewett City my29d
 FOR SALE-Registered Holstein fe- males, ages T. 2 and S xears, last due in June, fine individuals, excellent herding, $250 takes all three. Edward T.. Dennis, Scotland, Conn. Tny29AiS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
BUILDING

JOSEPH q. cHINsGo. General Con- irastor and Builder Tel 1871. rnax2sd
 TrrEEaaF c. YOUNG, Contractor arG HNizEs ALW We<k and Jabbiug. 80 Weat a1..a e. rssa' s1l essae
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

FOR SALE--Rabbits and cayies, all sizes; also pigeons; at lowest prices. krohn Bros. 26f Boswell Ave. my27d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
TRUCKING


 Est 1878; Tel. 175, Auto Trucking and Teaming. Furniture
 and Piano Moving.
 Shetucket St.
 GEORGE LAMBERT. Occum: teanoine- moving and trucking. Tes- 6l7-12. jyid y c. D. JosLYN, 2sS West Main St We move everything anywhere. Special at tention given to moving boilers and rna- cnlnery. Tei. .s8-s sep5d Long Distance Moving and Expressive. AinIll1e T'Islan. IT Boswell Ave. Tel. 145S FRAMING and moving long distance trucking a speciality. John H. Ford, 2S3 Maln Sf. Phone 7S2.
 c. B. BROMLEY & SON. Shetueket St. Phone 335.
 LONG DISTANCE MOVING. THERE IS no advertising medium i. Eastern Connecticut equal to The = 2 Zessss ,AA1.> sSaS- -hsas41Aass xasultA .,ss--ss.. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
NrARRIED

sY,foSDs- Woodstock, May s7. I92e. by Rev. Francis Rcseboro of New Haven. Brandeth symonds; Jr., or New York and M!ss Beatrice Holt of New York city and Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

Mayor of the City of Norwich. Connecti
 cut
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29


 FOR sALE-The following property will be sold at these bargain prices. on Suburban Day: l. Four tenement of four rooms each, city water, near trolley car and school. price S2.30O; 2 two tenement of 2 rooms on West Side, city water and toilets, price s2.70e 3, six tenement of three rooms each, city water and toilets, near car and school in Greeneyiie, price $490o; 4, three tenement of Is rooms, only five minutes from Franklin square, gas and toilets, price, s3,7oo'; 5, two ten efnent Of seven rooms, city water, only few minutes from Franklin square, price $2 600 6. three tenement of 16 rooms, gas and toilets on West Side, price s. 800 T six room cottage in Thamesville. gas, bath and toilets, price S2.60Q 5. seven room cottage on Laurel Hill. all improvements and garage, price $Ss30Q.; ; 9. six room cottage on Idncoln Ave. all improvements, price $4.500; 10, six room cottage, electric light, two acres of land, house only few years old and has hard wood floors, price s2,soe; Il, six room cottage in Preston. all improvements, nice lot and garage. price $3.300; 12, eight room cottage, electric light, large barn, lot T0x20a. centrally located, price S2,20e. For further description, apply to ". F. Hill, 10S Thayer Bldg, Norwich, Conn. Tel 147 my27d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no medl- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

FARMS for sale, easy terms. Fred L. Racine Plaindeld, Conn. Tel. 99-2 Moosup. aprl4d
The daily times., 1922-02-04
VOLIvA's QUEER DOCTRINE.

Zion, ILL.,, Feb. 2.-Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, successor to John Alexander
Dowie as Overseer of Zion and head
of the Christian Apostolic Church,
has completed the fixing of dimen-
sions of his flat world, existence of
which is now taught in the Zion
schools.
According to Mr.. Voliva's lateN
pronouncement, the sky is vast
dome Of solid material, from which
the sun, moon and stars are hung like
chandeliers from ceiling.
The edges of the dome, he explain
ed to the congregation at Shiloh Ia
bernacle, rest on the wall of ice
which surrounds the flat world to
keep foolhardy mariners from tumb1-
ing over the edge into oblivion
THAT is the plain teaching of the
whole word of Cod" Mr.. Voliva said.
At the time he announced the
world was flat plane surrounded by
ice, Mr.. Voliva also fixed the sun as
being small body about forty
miles in diameter and located only
1000 miles from the earth.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
NEWS PHONE 1909.

The Times ONCE has Installed an
other phone on a separate line in or
der to accommodate the news as we'll
as the business of the Office. The
commercial phone remains the same
number 79. while the number of the
news phone Is 1869.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
of calling ~ for business and
1863 for news. OF course If one
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding thk sxtra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
for advertising. printing and any
thing else you may need in our line.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
4 900 MILES OF ROAD
FOR NORTH CAROIINA.


:, Wilmington. Feb. 2.-Northj Caro-
lima is undertaking the most ambi-
tious road-building program ever at
tempted by any state in the union.
Highway Commissioner Frank Page
told members Of the Ktwanis club
here today.
One thousand miles{of new roads
will be constructed during 1922, he
said. and contracts for 267 miles
have already been awarded
/ Six thousand miles Of improved
roadway have been built in the last
three years, Mr.. Page said.
While the cost of road building op-
erations under the present system is
probably more than under other
plans, the commissioner asserted.
yet in the long run is the most eco
nomical by reason of the fact that
experts are employed which means
that the additional cost goes into
road maintenance.
The daily times., 1922-02-04

There's woman in town that's still
smarting over the treatment she received
from New York mail-order house. which
specialized on cloaks and suits
"They looked all right in the picturcs,'
said this woman, $50 sent the money.
received lie package promrsly because they
wanted to get rid OF their old stun. had
that suit .ast five minutes. then cent it back
It must have caught the train that It came
on. It vas three sizes too big. shcp worn
and wrinkIed and the shabbtest looking thing
4 ever saw.
.'I looked over the catalogue and chose
another suit that cost three dollars more, SO
I sent this additional money and told them
to add it to the first payment and send me
the other one. That came promptly too, but
it was as small for as the other one was
large and back it went. At the end OF six
weeks 1 got back ali the money, and print
ed form telling me how the mistake had oc-
Cured I still get the catalogues, but they
go into the waste basket, as I have learned
a lesson and am perfectly willing to buy at
home"
Impossible bargain is the bait used by the
catalogue house to catch the unwary one.
dash of tobasco is added to the bait that
lures you to the hook in the announcement
of bank references that generally appear in
mail order catalogue. Sure they're rich.
They accumulate lot of money easily and
quickly in their green goods game, that un-
der a guise of commercial integrity, is far
more insidiously crooked than the old-time
system worked the rustic come-on. He
deserved no sympathy because he was par
ty to a phoney DEAL The mail order patron
does. because he or sbe striving to get the
last farthing of their moneys worth, are mis-
led and fooled and trimmed to fare-you-
well.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
MRS. MAUD BELMONT

| tn MARRY SOON.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 3.-Mrs. Maud
Bambino belmont who figured PROM
inently in the first Arbuckle trial in
San Francisco last night announced
her engagement to Lawrence John
son vaudeville actor. Mrs. belmont
is spending few days in Lincoln on
business she said.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
via
Norfolk Southern Railroad
account
M RDI GRAS
Mobile, Ala, Feb. ~, 2S, 1922

Tickets sold Feb. 24th-28th in
elusive. Final Limit March z, 1922.
Extension of limit to March %, 1922
on payment of One Dollar Fee.
]. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
HOME THRIFT

adanHadd
on projection h
The daily times., 1922-02-04

Winston-Salem, Feb. 2.-Since the
opening of the local tobacco market
last September total of 28,783,400
pounds of tobacco have been sold for
1854. The average for entire season
to date has been $3.50 a hundred
pounds. 1t is generally estimated that
the crop is nearly all in, probably
lsold
The daily times., 1922-02-04
SALES FOR SEASON
ON DIFFERENT MARKETS

Kinston, Feb. 2.-During the pres
ent season there have been sold 49,
local market, which brought a total
of $4,183,795.75. During January the
sales amounted to 352,817 pounds,
bringing a total of $68,522.2O.
The daily times., 1922-02-04

Rub-My-Tism. antiseptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
letter, sprains, neuralgia, rheu-
matism.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
via
Norfolk Southern Railroad
account
M A RDI RAS
New Orleans. La.

TeUfudfy Il, 70, ISZZ
Tickets sold Feb 24th-28th in
elusive. Final Limit March z, 1922.
Extension of limit to March %, 1929
on payment of One Dollar Fee.
J. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AGAIN ON DIAMOND

A new baseball league sprang into
existence yesterday AFTERNOON. al
though so much noise and talk and
hustle were being made about the
big service clash between the Army
and Navy that few knew about IT,.
Nevertheless, Il IS already a four
club organization. with officers and a
name and a very definite policy.
The birth OF the baby organization
took place in Philadelphia and the
name OF Atlantic League adopted.
-Four clubs were admitted to mem
bership. Trenton. York. Allentown
and Lancaster. Officers were chosen
as follows; John Conway OTools,
president, secretary and treasurer.
and Z. c. Landgraf, v1ce-presidsnt.
o"Toole IL the president OF the In
ternational League. and cor years has
been one OF the moving spirits IN
minor league affaira Landgraf has
had twenty-five years OF experience
himself, and between the two the
project seems assured OF success.
The Board OF Directors will consist
OF the presidents OF the various
clubs. and as soon as the membership
complement has been reached. prob
ably at the next meeting a few
weeks hence, matters viii proceed
rapidly.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
1omorrow?S College Football

Detroit VS.. Wash. & Jen., Detroit.
Drexel Inst. vs.. Gallaudet, Philadel-
phia.
Geneva VS.. Allegheny. Beaver Falls
Gettysburg vs.. Leb. Valley. Gettys-
burg.
Haverford vs.. swarthmore. Haver-
ford.
+ Illinois We. ohlo-Siate. Urbana.
Iowa w. Northwestern. Iowa.
Johns Hopkins vs.. St. Johns. Balti-
more.
Lafayette vs.. Lehigh. Easton.
Minnesota vs.. Michigan, Minneap-
oils.
Muhlenburg vs.. Fordham, Allen
town.
Nebraska VS.. Iowa State, Lincoln.
Penn. Nil. vs.. West. Nd. Chester.
Purdue VS.. Indiana, Lafayette.
Rutgers VS.. Buoknell. New Bruins
wick.
Stanford VS.. California, Palo Alto.
ST. Xavier VS.. Otterbein. Cincinnati.
Tufts vs.. Boston Univ. Medford.
Navy vs.. Army. Philadelphia
villa Nova vs.. Duquesne. Philadel-
phia.
Wash. Coll. vs.. St. Joseph's, ches-
tertown.
West Virginia vs.. Ohio o., Morgan
town.
Yale VS.. Harvard, New Haven.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

drop them from the list" Which
seems almost in line with Benny
Leonard's one time declaration that
he was so incensed at Lew Tender
that he never would meet him in the
prize ring.
This sort Of an accusation IS
something Of a dig at the officials OF
the game. They are supposed to pre-
vent anything OF the sort. and they
probably do. / recall one Princeton-
Navy game where one Of the Prince
ton old grads started L denounce the
Navy for unnecessary roughness.
While he vas uttering his denuncia-
tons I looked through the glasses at
the Navy team. There was not a
whole jersey on a Navy mans back.
They seemed 20 have been clawed of
by the Tiger a
Just now a former Princeton ath-
lets OF 1887 Is saying Look at my
nose. Harvard broke that IN 1887 NJ
the game we call Bloody Angle. You
can read all about Il 1n Big Bill Ed
wards book. And 10 think that Har-
ward was complaining about rough
football"
Were there any Harvard cas-
u~altes?"- asked the innocent by
stander.
well" admitted the Princeton old
grad, Holden, the Harvard captain,
had his breast bone broken when
Snake Ames and 1 tackled him, but
that was an accident."-W. o. Nc
Geehan. N. Y. Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Football Association seemingly ac-
cOmplishing it's purpose.
The "big-Iittle'' championship OF
the State Is due for settlement next
week. We speak of the secondary
scholastic grid championship con-
Quoted under the auspices of the ID,
I. A. A. Laurel and Newark are the
final cOntenders.
SOME MEN DO NOT HAVE TO
WAIT UNTIL THANKSGIVING
DAY TO TALK TURKEY"
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Delaware vs.. Dickinson, Wilmington
Alabama vs.. Georgia. Montgomery
Bethany vs.. Butler, Wheeling.
Boston College We. Georgetown, Bos-
ton.
Brown VS.. Dartmouth. Providence.
Carnegie Tech We. Notre Dame. Pitts
burgh.
Case VS.. Ohio Nor, Cleveland.
Cothoiic U. VS.. Maryland. Washing.
ton.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin. Chicago.
Colorado vs.. Colo. Mines. Denver.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Princeton can certainly be thank
ed ~profuSely by the east this year
for saving the prestige OF that sec
ton. Otherwise the effete east would
have suffered badly in many a com
parison that would have been drawn
by some OF the partisan western
experts.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Had Chicago defeated Princeton
think OF the Dragging the west
could have done, as Princeton. has
since defeated Yale and Harvard.
In addition, Iowa has defeated Yale.
All OF which would have made the
sailing very rough for the east.