davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.

AMER. REALTY CO.. 300 Broadway. buys
choice Manhattan and Bronx properties.
BARGAINS IN Real Estate.
RYAN & CO, 142 West i25th.
SAMUEL RRoNsKy. INC. Real Estate,
Marbridge Building. Broadway and 3ith ~.
Tel. 772 Fltz Roy
THE QUEENsBoRo CORPORATION,
20 East i2d ST. corner Madison av.
From Battery to iith st, Inclusive.
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS BUILDING.
below Canal st.. near West Broadway: build
Ing i0Xi0O. possession OF 10000 feei May !;
price S62.5oo. OWNER, - Herald 80 Bway.
EIGHTH AV bulldng near 18th st.: price
$1,000. DUBoss. l35 w. llth st.
EXCEPTIONAL dwelling. restricted street
W. lith 81. aud Gth av., 3is story. basement.
S2l COO DUROss CO. 1j5 w. I4th st.
FEARB ST. near Beekm0n.--Five story
building steam, electricity, freight ele-
yntor: possession May I. a 800 Herald $50
pRIvATE house Tot sale. G2 Bank st; II
rooms, bath; price $1,000. easy terms.
CHARLES WElLL. % broadway.
SEVERAL plots on 7th av. right for ,m-
provement, Christopher to 23d St. attrac-
tive prices DUROSs. 1876 West iith.
sALE--i2 room house, Greenwich Village
improvements; immediate possession.
CELIA. Boy III. Tel 226. Fort Lee. n. J.
THREE story residence. ~ Van Nest place.
two blocks Christopher 81. subway station:
price sl7.5Oo. DURoss. i15 West iith.
WATER sT.. NEAR WALL sT.
Five story building. excellent condition:
possession WHOM wanted; piice low. Her
aid. $50 broadway.
$50 WEST BROADWAY, NEAR PRINCE ST.
Five story store and loft building: elevator.
steam. &c. rental 1900: possession OF store
and one loft " desired February / price
very reasonable terms 10 suit 7 ARTHUR
FISCHER, 500 0th sv
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
WEST END, LONG BRANCH.

ENGLEWOoD VICINTTY.-For rent house
OF ~ rooms. three baths: modern: best
resiaential section; garage; immediate pos
~. NEATHERBY a CO. Englewood. N. j.
FAMILY leaving city. Will sell room de-
tached house. hardwood floors. electric
light. steam heat very large lot, large ga
rage. all In first class condition.; near
Ampere station. Lackawanna Railroad. Mrs
JAMES HORTON, 20 Rutledge av., East
otange, y. ].
FOR SALE-Flne up 20 date house, sunny.
large rooms. bath. hot water heating. cleo
trio lights. telephone. garage on corner:
terrace plot, 67xi6T; In Closter, N. ]. Gail
owner, FRED y. ANDERSON. Bryant 1863.
FItEE list Of houses for sale and rem;
Write VAN wINEI.E Co, Rutherford. Nj.
HOTEL for sale; ocean block, Asbury Park;
- rooms. furnished; made s14. 900 net last
summer win sell for 5000, $4,000 down.
y. WALTER BUTCHER, G25 Mattison av.
Phonc 2taiW.
nIfLSDALE. N. j..
iiouse rooms. tiled bath. steam heat.
gas. electricity. good location: $4,000: easy
terms. Mrs. A, J. HIGGINS, HIllsdaie. y. j.
HANDSOME modern home. garage, ser
wants quarters, garden, fruit shade.
ecre. near station must sell quickly: about
sio0to BAKER. Little Silver
INNEsroRs-F Fourteen family brick cie-
price SO .oOO. $4,000 cash. clear 81 900
yearly. REED. Bergcn 2Gi7. $50 Ocean av..
---------
MAPLEwooD. \. J.--For sale. a hollow tile
stucco house. 50 n. front. lot iiOx115 It..
ss sSs n The best sest bull, houses In this town: 80
minutes from Hoboken. on n, l.. w. Il. Il.
Apply 10 A.. Y. h., IS Roosevelt road.
MApIsoN.-TTve acres. modern II room
house. tenant house. barn. stable. chicken
houses. taken in exchange; win sacriflce.
WALTER SMITH. iss Montague ST. Bklyn.
'NuTLEi y, 4 NCTshELL."
Az about the Ideal Home Town.
SECRETARY. Box ~. Nutiey. n. J.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
iusi completed. detached family brick
houses. on plot - a. in. front: separate
u,ent. separate showers: located at Ell
Wegman Parkway. 10 minutes 20 tube sta
ton price s2s.coo each. easy terms
RIDGETIELD Park. n. J.
Private dwelling. y rooms and bath. hot
water heat hot water supply. electric light;
fine condition. plot T2xiG5; two car garage.
lnInsaiats possession; price $4,000. An,
hath. electric iiFhi. furnace heat; plot 5sg
sTEiJEs a sTErJEs.
1872 Washington 81, Hoboken, y. !.
RAMSEY -Attractive cottage. roorns.
bath. fireplace, steam heat: pio, l00x2la
close station $50 $3.50 cash phot.
TItANsFEHIiED WEST.
owner aacrifices East Orange Home.
large rooms. bath, sleeping porch.
@teafn. electric. gas kitchen. large
Twins room has fireplace; lot J0xiOs.
drive and garuge. sii.50o. Easy
terms. KEYS with
=. r. RANSOM.
aes Main street. East Orange, y. J.
WEsTWOOB. .-liubbic stone house. under
forerioFurn, rooms, furnace. Fireplace
acres; t.fT5. photographs. HOVER. 80
Broadway, New York.
$1,000 for ~ room. 80 acre estate, iva
tenant house. very laree outbuiidings, Ia
miles stntiou. accommodating terms. Ad-
dress RARE. bon % Madison. n. =.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

SUMMER RENTALS AT kAb.
Nov 10 the time 20 srrurs your summer
rental in RYE. We have some yrfy fine
properties 10 rent Coz tne summer from
si2S 20 so per month and upward Iur-
rished OF unfurulshed Thous Rye 30 Tor
appointment. GEORGE HOWE. 81 tth at.,
y. n, CITY.
SOMr sacrifice TO offer m = detirabiy No.
Gated ~ room thoroughly modern residence
DERSCHUCH a CO. 81 Cortlaudt st.. y. ".
Two FAMILY HOUSE. Chester Hiil : and
rooms, SEPARATE porches. near station,
$1,000. Phone oakwood sIo6. Address y
.. box aes. Mount vernon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Washington Heights. Above Is5th ST..
West of Sth Av.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
scAnspALE

For sale, ~ great eacrlfice. ~
acres on Wllmof Rad. opposite tae
NioomluFdalr residence brokers pro
tecfed, For furtnnr parflrulafa apply
20 RICHARD H SCoEiE. 900 Wet.
stcr av, New York yif1 Tel. Ford
ham 1871.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Cesneeticst--ssis 60 Rssl

BELL a pIERRoS. Real Estate
"a Atlantic ct. Stamford. Phone .eia
FIFTY acrvs on main state highway. tee
story house, u rooms. fine cd shade tfeas.
large stock barn. buildings all flrsf tiase
condition: river for fishing and hoatinN
going AZ ss.00o. easy teffns. TWNu~
AgFNCY. Wnliman'ic. Conn
OVER -FOUR HUNDRED FARMS aua
VILLAGE HOMES. large private estate
business property and facfory sites. NsaF
DANBURY and HRIuGEfONT markets
by tho oldest real estate office m thls
section. COLLINS a KNoBLOCH. Bethel.
Conn.
observation-disclosures house. ~ rooms. 3
baths: set In 81 acres % parked lana
earage; garden. sale. tfs. 90. AiAo exchange
for New York city East side resiusnce. Miss
C. n. Thomas. 81 East tath u. rlasa t1sa
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
nerourA - nr~as-~.is 81 Rrn-.

80 ASH ti.Ba fIFe stor1 ao1,hIe fiat.
nalanrf rr rlnFfgHrf easf terms ~. AL
hA@nN ALEXANDER - tfh az.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Above seth st.-5ta Av. to >orth River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

NlcE haiaes 81 aais .uhnrhan sas cify.
fffrn ~ rtff
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
REAL ESTATE OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-sale or Rent.

eTf ACRES
South Great South Bay-East and West
Navigabie creeks. large frontage on Merrick
kuad, si.ooO per acre. Easy terms.
Title guaranteed. w. j. BROWN,
- Court street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
New Jersey-ssle or Rent.

ACCOUNT death, forced 90 sacrifice pretty.
built to order bungalow modern improve
ments: environments ideal. price only $500
satisfactory terms arranged. Address q ~
Herald Fulton ~.
AT West End. Long Branch. story corner
brick hotel, Gs rooms. stores. partly fur
nished immediate possession; right price for
quick sale. OWNER. $50 South broadway.
Telephone 1900 Yonkers. N. ".
ACREAGE. plots or lots for developer. home
seeker or Investor; hills Northern New Jer-
sey; 80 minutes on train lowest price. high
est ground; fastest growing section near
Manhattan. ASAHEL CHAPIN, % Bway.
ASTONISHING bargains. country homes.
terms arranged. NrcHoLsoN, Lyndhurst.
n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
New York state--sale or Rent.

ADIRoNDACKs.-Famo camp, main
building. % bungalows. tents. fuzzy fur
nished; 30 motor rowboais; saertfice
s22 900. HOVER. 2i2 Broadway. New Nork
BUY NOW BEFoRE SPRING.
See " In IT, worst.
Foliage and sunshine cover defects.
Better bargains before the rush.
Putnam county, cheap. wiia wooded, No
pered. some fruit. farm buildings, timber.
brooks. elevations. 90 miles from Otand Cen
tral. selected. worn out fsfrns a. ycur onn
prices; terms easy. write me your exacf
wants: call. phone appointments; selling
farms same section - years. know them
AMBER, ! East f2d -, vaudsrhfii iaai
Sundays phone peekskiii f35 Patterson
80 - at Towners aiways res ~
FOR SALE on LEASE. pretty home IN fhs
best section of South Nyhck eHueiieuf
nelghborhood; house eight rooms ana bath
gas, &C.. two blocks 10 station sna ritrr
Particulars, IRA HANTNICk. south Ngafk,
N. Y. Phone Nyack G2s-M.
FoR sale. Record Guide. quartsriiss. 1910
1920 inclusive. Queens. Nassau. suffoif
westchesier aliases. q so Herald. ful-
ton 81.
IARRTsoN, n N. = Homrsits, founda Ior
built. price g. 600. pARRAgH. tfi sTth
st.. Bklyn.
ONE OF the most unique and historical loFars
N America Offered tcr sale. fgrui.h,e
bany and New York state road. vouia tuakE
= famous historical auto inn o. tFa slnr III
acres land. history. description nud rlln ~
terms Af.FRED HoPrl.R. Hiehiapd y "
vLAGE ~ S,o1: g. .a.. s..s' 2, rds s"s s ,rs =
water and bath; chlcken house ara barn
o., roo. LAWYER KING. MiddiebsfEh. scilo.
harie county, New lork.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.
nereagh 81 Maahailaa--NlsesIla

BARQAfN-Opner leaving town $500 cash
win tuy modern "a etory waikup. less than
3 times me reuf. IrtnCipals only.
JAMES y HARRY HeI West isis.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
800 WEST BROADWAY, NEAR PRINCE ST.

Five story store and loft building elevator.
steam, &C.. rental $1,000: possession OF store
and ono loft " desired February price
very reasonable terms 10 suit 7 ARTHUR
FISCHER, 900 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

seO.eD for 81 room. 81 acre estate. two
tenant house. very laree outbuiidings, ia
miles station. accommodating terms. Ad-
dress RARE. bon 33 Madison. \. J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

3 STORY FACTORY.
ALL NEWLY REMODELED,
suitable for light manufacturing or storage
purposes in the heart of Williamsburg
reasonable rent. SACHS. 81 Floyd St,
Brooklyn. Phone Williamsburg 2164.
9TH ST, 37O.-Open for inspection Sunday.
two story and basement brick. rooms.
. baths: newly decorated throughout: arr
ranged for two families good uniform block !;
only $3.50; terms arranged.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above I4th st. to 59th st. tInclusjve).
East River to North River.

A sd AV BARGAIN. near 3sth st.-Fi'
story tenement, with stores; closing out e
tate. ROBERT NJ. FULTON, 7 East Add st.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
A CHRISTMAS REMINDER


In our plans for Christmas giving
let us remember the little ones espe-
cially and our small neighbors in the
Christian Orphan Home, north OF
Palisade.
Feeling that certain number will
kindly remember the children with
toys, ETC., which will bring joy to tie
hearts of the boys and girls, it IS
thought best now to remind the do
nors to the Home that useful articles,
dresses, or materials for dresses, ac-
cessories, shoes, stockings and all
kinds of clothing, or foods, will be
gladly welcomed, and wool fer sweat
ers or caps can be made up into these
articles by a friend Of the Home, II
the wool is donated.
Make the Christmas happy and full
of comfort to the little ones.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
PLAN COLLEGE FOR OLD BOYS
oxford University Project Would
Take in octooenarians Who
Want to Study.

London.-Jolly old chappies of four
score years and ten. frolicking on
the Oxford playing fields and dodder-
ing septuagenarians lolling in cush-
ioned punts on the upper reaches Of
the Thames may become realities, II
the plan for the entry of the old as
well as the young to the famous Eng
lish university Is carried out.
The suggestion is that a college be
established for adults, as Ruskin col
lege was established for the education
OF men from trades unions. Such q
college, it Is pointed out, would be a
haven of refuge for extra-mural ac-
tivities of the university, and would
enable many adults to carry on stud
les which they started under the ex-
tension course idea and which they
have been unable to complete.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
BIG NEW ROADS FAKE

Governor-elect Silzer has talked
some plain truths this week. He
spoke before the Good Roads Asso-
citation at Newark and was the guest
of honor. Judge Silzer told the Good
Roads people that they really fooled
the voters into voting for a 100000
600 bond issue for new roads by tell
ing them that the roads would be
built by their so-called plan" without
taxation. In very plain but polite
terms these Good Roads gentlemen
were told that it wasn't so-that forty
millions could not be spent without
taxing the taxpayers. He said that
the Good Roads. managers told only
"half truths" which was equivalent
to getting votes under false pre-
lenses.
Wei, Governor-elect Silzer, you are
old enough to know that in politics
anything goes. For just plain lying
politics excuses it without asking
why. But you were brave enough to
do what you did in Newark.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
$50 TIMES OF "BETrER TIMES"

Better Times" Charles Dilling-
hams eighth annual Hippodrome su-
per-spectacle. on Monday reached the
fourteenth week of its engagement
with the record of having played 10
more than $4,000 persons in the l5o
performances given since its premiere
on September 2.
Better Times" has been acknowl-
edged as the greatest work OF Il. ii.
Burnside, general director OF the Dig
PLAYHOUSE, who has conceived ana
staged the eight productions present
ed by Mr.. Dillingham;. Into this pro-
duction he has put more that saVors
of musical comedy and smart revue
while in Imagination and in sheer
beauty of coloring and design IL sur
passes anything which has been pre-
sented on any stage in America. =
Matinees of Better Times" are Civ
en- daily, while seats are always Oh
sale eight weeks in advance.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
THE TRAGEDY OF LODGE

With a plurality over Colonel Gas
ton of only S,425, Mr.. Lodge will be a
minority senator in the sense that he
is the choice of minority OF the
voters of Massachusetts. Mr.. Mich
oils vote added to Colonel Gaston's S
make total anti-Lodge vote so far IN
excess of the vote the senator received
that he can no longer profess to rep
resent a majority of the electorate.
The majority of his own constituents
have rejected him after he had made
a personal appeal to them for another
term. He gets the term, but 1t must
seem to him more like term in the
house of correction than in the United
States senate.
AS the leader of the Republican par
ty in this state Mr.. Lodge can hardly
survive the staggering blow his pres
tige has received.
Mr.. Lodge led his party to a virtual
disaster by pressing his own claims
upon it. After such blunder his po-
sition is more uncomfortable, ever
more humiliating, than it would have
been had he been actually defeated.
He retains his Office, but the substance
of power has left him. He has lost
tremendously in influence in Washing
ton both in the senate and at the
White House. At home the politicians
will no longer yield unquestioning obe-
dience' to him. They will all begin
promptly. searching the horizon for the
new party leader
Neither friend nor enemy could have
wished Mr.. Lodge to face troubled
future with his hands withered and his
voice enfeebled by the Bay States
vote of mo confidence."-Springfeld
Republican Qnd. Rep).
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
PALISADE

Dec. Bazaar of the Woman's s
Church League, Union Church, p. m.
Dec. 10-Union Church services,
Sunday school, 10 a. M; public wor-
ship, II a. M, Ethics of
Jesus as Applied to Individual Life, "
Rev. Mckenzie; young peoples meet
ing, 1880 p. m.
Dec Injecting of Discussion
Club, home of Miss Hodkinson. AProf.
Charles. P. Berkey of Palisade,
speaker.
Dec 12-Meeting of the Bridge Club
at home of Mrs. George Beckman.
Dec. 14-Public library open from
10 a. m. to p. m. and from to $3.50
in the evening at the Public School.
Dec. 15-Woman's Club, trip to
Metropolitan Museum, New York City,
IL a. m.
Dec. 22-Christmas cantata, Santa S
Substitute" members and teachers of
the Union Church Sunday school,
Union Church building.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09

haps never will be. AS made into law
it was the most drastic piece of legis-
lation ever enacted. The liberal
minded man cannot believe much in
sumptuary legislation, but such law
as prohibition became to him abhor-
rent. He thinks that prohibition is
illiberal because it is not fair. rhe
temperate man does not believe In
prohibition, because it makes him
victim in his personal rights. Wood
row Wilson twice vetoed prohibition
because he said it would require an
army to enforce it and would then be
impossible. The just man does not
believe in prohibition because it is not
fair, and because it is not possible to
make fish of one and fowl of another
and be just at the same time. There
are as good men as live in the world
who believe that properly regulated
law would give all their rights, deny
nothing to any man, yet preserve the
moral strength of the nation along
lines of the highest ideals. The sa-
loon was the school of intemperance.
1t made drunkards and crime as no
agency ever did or could. 1t should
have been put out of business long be-
fore it was. The brewery interests,
united with the distilleries and whole
salers, however, became arrogant and
finally defiant of the law and COCK
sure that prohibition was an impossi-
bility They had as much money al
most as the United States treasury,
but at the final moment could not
fight the secret power of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, which had power against
the dollar and won. 1t was then that
the liquor devils realized that they
were whipped because they were illib-
eral, short-sighted fools. 1t does not
need the scholarship of great moral
teachers to emphasize that prohibit
ton is without meaning. The Bible
may be brought into play with all OF
it's historic teachings on "the miracle
of wine," but it is not necessary.
Wine is wine. 1t is as old as civiliza-
ton and is associated with every sa-
cred symbol of religion that was ever
chronicled. It's abuse is what makes
it dangerous The world excuses no
drunkard, yet it feels sorry for him,
as it should The wrong of prohlbl-
ton that cannot prohibit is in the
beotlegger, who makes the profit that
honest men pay for in higher taxes.
Thus an outlaw becomes beneficiary.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
COMING EVENTS
CALENDAR
AU Organizations Are Invited
to Register Coming Events
in This Column.
CLIFFSIDE PARK

Dec. 8-9-Fair and Cafeteria, Grace
Mission House, Fairview.
Dec. 9-Meeting, U. c. T., Masonic
Temple.
December 11-Council meeting. Bor.
ough Hall.
Dec. 12-Luncheon, Congregational
Church. Mrs. Leeger, chairman.
Dec. 13-Food sale, Trinity Episco.
pal Church.
Dec. 14-Meeting, Literature De.
partment, Woman's Club, home of
Mrs. Macdonald.
Dec. 15-Woman's Club, U. C. T.
Dec. 31-Dance, Lady Foresters, at
Moose Hall.
December 15-Charity ball of the
Kiwanis Club. Cella's Hall.
December 15-Board of Health
meeting. Borough Hall.
December 15-Play, Nothing But
the Truth by Ferncliff Players
Epiphany Hall.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
LOVELORN FRENCH
GIRLS FORM CLUB
Despairing Of Achieving Welded
Bliss They Unite to Accom-
pIish Their Purpose.
FIND COMPETITION IS KEEN
Wearing Of Green Ribbon 10 Sign Girl
10 Quite Serious and Wants to
Get Married-Must Obey
the Rules.

Parts.-Among the hundreds Of thou
sands Of surplus women in France, a
small group Of Paris midinettes have
formed marriage club. Their insignia
is small bit Of green ribbon on the
coat, SO that any man seeing girl
decorated in this way knows right
away that she is quite serious and
wants to get married.
The marriage competition is keen
among the girls, and the lonely ones
have taken to this form of advertise
ment to settle down in life and have a
chance to leave the sweatshops. Due
to the facilities of life in Paris there
are numbers Of bachelors, many of
whom would like to get married, only
up to now they never seemed to meet
the right sort Of girl.
Fear to Make Break.
Serious girls have hitherto met at
tractive young men on their way to
work, and have seen others daily where
they lunch, but they have never dared
allow the men to speak to them, nor
flirt with the men. because they were
afraid of being taken for something
they were not. The girls never could
tell the intentions Of the men, and the
men always suspected women who no
ticed them. Now all this has been
changed.
The man who wants to get married
wears bit Of green in his buttonhole,
but he must not take advantage of this
by going up and accosting the first
girl he meets with a similar bit Of st.
Patrick's color. According to the un-
written laws Of the club, he must wait
until he has seen some girl member a
number of times. Then, If their daily
paths cross, he can finger his bit of
ribbon in a suggestive manner. II she
approves of him she will smile, and
then he can introduce himself.
Holds First Meeting.
The club had its first meeting the
other day in the crowded neighorhood
between the city hall and the Bastille,
but the members failed to reach any
agreement on how to get married. One
That was to give number to every
holder of the green ribbon, but they
have to prove themselves worthy of
this and pass medical examination.
Then II mans affections turn to some
attractive damsel, such as XYZ-2180,
he can go to the club and fill q form
protesting his affections and giving q
full account Of himself, which will be
submitted to the girl he has decided
on. 1t Is predicted that this sugges.
tion will not prevail, for it is too slow
and complicated for Cupid. But there
will be frequent dances and excursions
50 that the young people will have an
opportunity Of knowing each other
well.
They say the men will have a good
time, due to the natural surplus OF
women In France, which the war has
accentuated.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
WALK 18 MILES TO GET BATH
Read This to Sammy or Polly When
They Say It Is Too Much Trouble
to Splash in Bathtub.

Paris.-Next time Willie. or Sammy
or even Polly-thinks 1t too much
trouble" to splash about in the good
old bathtub, read them this story of
the children of Soire lie Chateau. Chill
dren of Soire lie Chateau, town of
5000 population, which is in France,
near the Belgian frontier, have to
tramp IS miles along dusty road in
order to get bath and then tramp 1S
miles back again. There is neither
running water nor bathtub in Soire
lie Chateau.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
Spoilers Of Beauty.

A beautiful heart makes the plain
est face good to look at. And ugly
thought and kind feelings within spoil
the beauty without.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09

John B. Pettis sued the Washington
baseball club for $4,000, after being
struck by batted ball. Justice Hitz
Of the District of Columbia Supreme
court dismissed the case, saying the
baseball fan is assuming the risk In be-
ing hit at ball park.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
Sets World Record in Potatoes.

London.-What is claimed to be a
worlds record in potato growing Is
reported from llkton. In the presence
of large number of people farmer
named F. Peel weighed potatoes to-
falling 324 pounds 6 ounces. all of
which were produced from one pound
Of seed.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
WALTER HAGEN Is UNDER 72
Won British Open, Finished in First
Four at Skokie and Lost to
George Duncan.

In the rounds he has played this
year, Walter Hagen has averaged less
than Y. He won the British open,
finished in the first four at Skokie, lost
to George Duncan in the New York
state championship and was beaten in
is 72-hole match with Sarazen at Oak
baseball fan would put his average at
.25O.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
PROHIBITION

Prohibition as a general topic has
again been interpolated into national
politics. There has never been mucn
contentment over prohibition and per-