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When he has completed his Cambridge lectures, Professor Turner will return to Wisconsin to complete his new book which, like his lectures, deals with the influence of westward immigration on the political and economic history of the country...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY TO BE SUBJECT OF LECTURES | 11/1/1924 | See Source »

...Westward, the sun shone on a redhaired, eel-hipped runagate, Grange by name. He, all-American halfback of last season, running and dodging with fabulous agility, scored five of the six touchdowns that Illinois piled up against Michigan for its 39 to 14 victory. He ran through a broken field like a thoroughbred through a bog, supported always by superb interference. (The week previous Grange played against Butler College for 16 minutes, scored 12 points...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Football: Oct. 27, 1924 | 10/27/1924 | See Source »

...Charles G. Dawes continued his tour from Duluth southward and westward through Minnesota, Iowa, Wyoming, Nebraska. He continued to hammer demagogery and the LaFollette proposal that Congress should have the power to override the Supreme Court. He exclaimed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CAMPAIGN: Alarums & Excursions | 10/20/1924 | See Source »

...Paul, the "Little World's Series" went the limit. Five victories were necessary to win. When the Baltimore "Orioles" and St. Paul "Saints" went westward after opening the series in Baltimore, the Orioles led 2 to 1. This lead was 3 to 1 after a fifth game.* St. Paul took the sixth with a fifth-inning rally, lost the seventh to Thomas' airtight pitching, then resolutely tied the series with two close games. The "twin cities" were, like Washington, ball crazy. Like the Senators, the Saints took the last...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: World's Series | 10/20/1924 | See Source »

...thud as her head struck the oak floor. In the years that followed, he iso lated himself from men and affairs, rode about his plantation, distracted his loneliness with the pursuits that became a gentleman-drinking, dicing, riding. Sometimes he talked politics. Citizen Genet was rebuked; the country expanded westward; John Adams was elected President; Jefferson, with his large affectation of the homespun, became a power in the land. By degrees Bale became concious that he, always a staunch Federalist, was owning loyalty to a party discredited. He affixed to his hat the black cockade of his ances tors...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Balisand* | 9/15/1924 | See Source »

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