davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

finite program will have been COM
pleted; but it can be stated at this
time that the program will include
more really big men men than ever
gathered in the state of Montana.
There will be MORE REAL TRUTH
spoken than has been heard in this
state for many moons, and the SUBJ
jects will all be req live ones.
Come and hear these big-men talk,
big because they understand men and
tackle real problems. They are not
coming here to tell fairy stories-but
te e. giys eiys you facts, real' cold' hard
Following is the tentative program
for the four days while a day Of
sports and merrymaking will be pro-
vided for Friday, February 27:
Governor Stewart, Helena, Montana.
Governor Frazier of North Dakota
discuss cooperation within that
state.
Attorney General Ford discuss taxa
ton in Montana.
Secretary Houston, Dept. of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. C.
J. M. Anderson, President, Equity Co.
operative Exchange, St. Paul.
Glenn E. Plumb, Father of the Plum
Plan of railroad control.
Lieutenant Governor Mcdowell, Hell
President John L. Lewis, will tell the
real story of the Miners Strike.
H. w. Wood, President, United Farm
ers of Alberta, Calgary, Alberta,
Can.
President A. c. TOwnley of the Nom
partisan League discuss the source
of the opposition to the farmers.
DIR. E. F. Ladd, of the Fargo Agricul-
tural College will discuss grain
grading on basis of the flour value
of wheat.
Hon. B. K. Wheeler on the fundament-
ais of our constitution.
Commissioner of Agriculture and La
Dor, Hagen of North Dakota will
tell about N. D. Industrial program
in action.
Mayor Louis Newman, Great Falls,
Mont/aa. Address of Welcome.
Cecil Rice Jones, United Grain Grow
ers, Calgary, Canada.
C. e. Elliott, Chancellor, University
Of Montana, Missoula.
Prof. F. L. Cummings, Lewistown,
Montana, teaching cooperation in
schools.
President Alfred Atkinson, Agricul-
tural College Of Bozeman.
Prof. F. S. Cooley, Director, 'Coopera-
tive Extension Work State Agricul-
turar College, Bozeman, Montana.
Mr.. George P. Hampton, Farmers Ma
tional Headquarters, Washington,
D:C.
j. III. Carnahan, National President,
American Society Of Equity, Madi-
son, Wisconsin,.
Miss Alba Bales, Dean of Home Econ
omics, Bozeman, Montana.
E. X. Bowman, State Hail Insurance
Board, Helena, Montana.
u. G. O'Shea, Federal Land Bank,
Spokane Washington.
Prof. M. J. Abbey, Bozeman, Montana.
W. S. Mccormick, Kalispell, Montana,
Chairman State Terminal Elevator
Board.
Rev. Leo L. Totten, Great Falls, Mont.
Clark Bumgarner, President Grange,
Fife, Montana.
Robert Irwin, President, Farmers
Union, Telstad, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

Only weeks ahead Let's 30! The plans the 9Th
annual Coopeaors Congress rapidly rounding shape
Feb 2e being red letter for the
Montana. The speakers will include wide
tion in labor farming economic and operative lines
Real problems will be discussed The great gathering
things which attracting the world wide attention of the real
students of the day. #
With meeting State Federation
and the American Soetyof Equity to swell the crowds
that farmers will be here from every
state the Importance of the gathering has very large
proportions important in fact that politicians will be trekg
Great Falls from quarter effort their finger
the public pulse and what the chances of lightning
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
BRIDGE C0MPAN
PAID FOR. COMMITS
: .Sl0NERS' JUlKET
ONE WAY THE BRIDGE COMPA.
MES HAVE OF GETTING BUSI:
NESS - PERHAPS This Eek.
' PLAINS WHY; BRIDGE CON-
TRACTS; ARE LET WITHOUT

There has come into the possession
of the Producers News a letter which
tells how one bridge company gets
business. It pays the fare Of county
officials on little junkets-wines and
dimes them, show them how the ma
chimes work, and then probably gets
contracts without competitive bids.
Any bonehead can figure who pays
for the trips and the good times and
then probably a little besides.
This letters is one that was over
looked when Mr.. Redmond 'gutted the
files and took away the correspondence
in the county archives relative to
many things when he lost his office.
However, in his haste, he left several
damaging letters which were over
looked:
A. L. GREENBERG IRON co.
Terret Haute, Ind.
- Feb. 20, 1917.
Scobey, Sheridan County, Mont.
Dear Sir:
We find you have written us for
the round trip tickets to come to
Terre Haute, but you do not state
how many of your Board wants to
come. Now, we herewith enclose you
our checks for $25O.OO to buy the
tickets and we would like for your en-
tire Board to come to see us. We al
so want you to get Mr.. Redmond, your
county auditor, to come along, as we
are anxious for your entire Board to
make the trip. If we have not sent
you enough money, we will give you
the difference when you get here.
We note you want to buy some
graders, drags, plows, bridges, cul-
verts and other road machinery. We
will guarantee to meetthe other manu-
facturers prices on any material you
need in our line.
Please take the matter up at your
March meeting and get the Board to
come prepared to buy while here. So
60 over your roads and make us
list of the material you need We can
give your Board good long terms of
payment if necessary. We can: furni-
ish man free of charge to go and
superintend the erection. eof: any
bridges you buy from us. So take
this matter up with your Board and
all come together. Please advise
what day we may expect you.
We herewith enclose stamped en-
velope for reply.
Yours very truly,
THE. A. L. GREENBERG IRON co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
LABOR GETTING CHESTY,
DUE FOR BAD TUMBLES

j. LABOR GETTING CHESTY,
DUE FOR BAD TUMBLES
The entertainment committee
decided that after the four days
program of the Cooperators
congress, Feb. 1926, that a. lit
tie entertainment would not be
amiss. 1t seems the Labor men
of the Cascares Trades and Lab
or assembly have issued a chal-
lenge to wrestle any farmer
wrestlers in the state on Fri
day, Feb. 27. So it is proposed
to invite all those who are here
to attend the congress to remain
over another day and enjoy
program of sports and grand
ball in the evening. While not
prejudiced, we predict that some
of the strapping farmers will
throw the Laborites all over the
hall. Any farm er-wrestlers
should write the Montana Nom
partisan at once. The 9th of
February will be all for sport,
with big dance in the evening.
Let's go and stick for the big
show February 27*
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
"A Horrible Coal Mine Accident Near Outlook
County & Commissioners
Meet in Adjourned
:. - Session Tj,esday

! The Board Of County Commission
ers met in adjourned session Tuesday
Tor ne purpose Of perfecthg arrange
ment tor the county division election
which is called for May 11th The law
provides that In county division elec-
t!ons that tho Board shall provide
elec6on districts and appoint election
judges, ETC., and attend 70 q number
It details growing out OF such an elec-
tion.
\ We understand that everything is
now ready for the election.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
G Commissioners Cali fo~ Bib
= :. For County doctors

The Board of County Commission
ers passed resolutions Wednesday
calling for bids from qualified physi-
clans for the doctoring of the county
poor: The county was divided into
district conforming to the Commits
sioners' Road District for the purpose
6 bids. Bids will be received for the
districts separately on altogether or
any two together.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
SCENARIO

Time: 400 o'clock in the morning.
Place: In front of printing plant
some where in Eesitana.
Characters: Two lame ducks, long,
lean, hungry, drunk, ignorant, who
had likely been out to some place,
where they had been filled up with
Hopper Kultur, bug juice and diplo-
macy.
Prologue: Say, Jack, let's cave her
in.
Alright Mule, you break one window
and l will another, but we must beat
1t quick for it is disagreeable thing
to have a doctor probing you for
Smash! Retreat! Finis?
ASK TENDOL LARUBE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
FRENCH SUFFRAGE ACT

Paris, Feb. 12.-The Young Wom-
ems veteran socialist leader, backed
by 65 members of the chamber of de-
puties, has introduced a bill in the
chamber which would give women
civil rights, political and economic
equality with men.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

. The many friends of Pete Krebs-
bach @ 0f s glad ns to her ae.e Of tSs his Gon
'%t1Ssr: Mr: Kresbach has been up
and around during the nice weather.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
FRENCH MEMORIAL
EXERCISES
French Government Is Distributing
French Memorial Diplomas Through
American Legion to Relatives of
Soldiers Killed in Great War.

The French Government has given
to the United States Government for
distribution, memorial diplomas to be
soldiers. For the purpose of effecting
this distribution as thoroughly and
Continued on Page Eighty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
Thousands Plan to Attend CONGRESS-


FOUR DAYS CONGRESS TO BE FOLLOWED BY ONE DAYS
ENTERTAINMENT IN WHICH FARMERS WILL MATCH
STRENGTH WITH LABOR MEN. SOME OF THE FORE
MOST SPEAKERS IN THE COUNTRY WILL TAKE PART
IN PROGRAM. It>~1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
The Window Smashers

A Herse' Play By . Couple of Wander
ing Grafters, Caught With the
Goods On. i:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

CCor. broadway and Lead avcnuel
Thomas T.. Harvey pastor. residence
It.O East Gold avenue. phone i32iM.
G~o-to-Church Day Fathers and
sons We welcome you. Bible scho' o.
$3.50 a. m.
Junior and Senior Unions. $50 .. m,
Morning Worship. ~ o'clock Theme.
'Bnptisis and Their Distinctive rrin-
ciplcH."
Evening worship. 1850 o'clock.
Theme. FATHERS and SON Here ana
Hereafter
Special music at both services under
the direction OF Mrs Blanche Under
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
". n. CIIurN,h tspansil.


". VVHTTUT UN0-l DID TUWU1 UUU00IIo
cour Housed
T. pgilvie, pastor. J. q. Sanchez. as
slatunt.
10 a. m, Sunday school. superin-
tendcnt, Mis- 4. MAY Uamond.
~ a. M. preaching by liov. j. o..
Sanchez. subject. "llow 10 Enter tho
Kingdom
3 q. M, Prayer and Testimony
meeting. A short address hy the
pastor. subject Spiritual Enthus-
iHsm.f
The Epworth League meou at g45
p. va. IN Harwood Girls school. lO5 81.
Fourteen street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
InmanueI Evangelical Lutheran
Elmfgh.

tCor Gold avenuc and Arno strcctl
Carl Schmld, pastor, residence zoo
5. Arno st., phone t0t5.
sunday school g-i5 "a. M.
In the morning services NJ II
O'Clock the pastor Will preach on The
Time of Grace"
In the evening services at 1880
o'clock "a series Of i.ontcn sermons
will be- introduced ON characters from
the history OF the passion and death
OF our Lord aud Savior Jesus christ
f~ararlut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

wood. The offcftory soioa viii be SUNG
by Mrs. D. W usrtun.
A special ruriea Of rrniun ON the
theme Haptisis. Their Beliefs ana
Achievements Will tcEin on sunday
morning These messages VIII not
consist Of a TRADE OF abuse % others
who are are Gods children but are
designed 40 give u reason cunccrniug
the hope" which We have
Special service for fathers and sons
In evening. You are invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
North Fourth strp-t Gospel Hall.

IIdUU Nurth FuufIn SIreoII
sunday school and Bible class AZ
e:tb a. IN. You will find q welcome
here no matter what your social or
financial standing may be. We seek
you. not yours.
II q. M. breaking of bread In re-
memhrancc OF the Lord. Acts 10s4.
I:f5 .. No., preaching OF b Gospel
by carl Amending. Subject. Tho
Temptations 90 Christ" Come, bring
your Bible aud "a friend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

A.. l. Bowman, paetor. J. n. Major.
superintendent " Sunday school.
o.f5 a. M Sunday school.
tiioQ a. ~. Morning Worship. The
pastor viii preach.
500 y. m. Epworth leagues.
1870 y. m, Evening worship. An
EvanEcllatic service.
Special music Tor the day as fol-
lows.
Mornings.
prciuoe. Miserlcordia tNevinl
Anthem. Thou VIII Keep Him In
Perfect Peace" Ckleinl.
Offertory, la pastorelia, (Nevin).
Evening
Anthem. Come Thou Fount,
U4ermuul.
offcrlory. Meditation. (Ncvin).
A welcome FOR all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Meets each Lords DAY It the odd
Fellow han on South Second street
between silver aycuup ana Load ave-
nue..
Song service. 10 10 10 30 a.. m.
Bible study, ln:1u 20 % Iu u. m.
Communion % go to o. noon.
D. W Pine, Al Morris and q. A. Tally.
elders.
You are cordially Invited 10 attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

for all ages. A. w. Kracmer. aupt.
IL a. M, morning WORKSHOP. The
pastor Will give a series 81 messages on
The Cross extending through the
Lentcn season, beginning IN a sermon
on THE Motive OF the Cross" Mrs.
X. j. HaidridEc Will sling Elm the Sc
erct OF His Presence" tGoreh-Stob-
btnH.l
$50 y. M. Christian Endenvor
meeting. Topic, christian Principles
in Industry"
Z sop m. Evening worship. spe-
ciai father and son service. The pas
tor will speak on '-rhe Ideal Father"
All fathers and SOM OF the conereFa-
ton are urged TO attend this service.
Anthem by the choir. Like as a
Father" (W .isun),
For he Week.
Monday. 1:10 .. M. The church
council will meet In he church par
lors.
Wednesday. q; 80 D.. M. weekly
meeting Tor prayer aud Bible study.
We invite you to all our SERVICES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

= AaIIHII LnIH...uu and nIINIHfMF
y"w',d o,.s Y, a~.v when
M. ~ 100 ~. na,ti.. mcet
y. y.l".ti. ~ ~. r.iu1.ut
sclrit n wiii 4. ..s.ini, 10 enect a
rnciiistioo
W. 80 ..,na... ,h., IN good
nersc ~ onr n.6n,e viii find a wav
o,,f ofths nsn, .nn.tfcn A sbe
r-.e,.tr. .-l -. .,,t..ia..
rsinrr 1.devsen, I'M ~nrcvaii Men
setii -. ahes tra..".i neare and the
20 oncratinn "a ~ ri'.les must he -
cnrcd h our ro',n,rs n to EMO, pros-
ncrsiv a. homn seS r,Snert ebroad.
hv,rrlcn.s Vrcat eanartn,itv must not
49, sscri0cet ~ se.tfsh aim. or narfI-
s,n int.reets NJ. w.dc var nnon
greed and seln.h e,rhlflon. we shnii
NOT lei tbem trinm"h within our own
order
urorv,,l,,etop
catholics viii 40 thrlr nili share
to,sard M. comnfete rratorntion or
49,. win ~. ,,t,t .,t honrt tl,ev
LII labor for our rounfr,'s advan-
-. th.ir nat,iofir effortr we're
.unifed AZ such eoad erect through
Inc Sational cafhnfir War councii,
ne haNe determinrd Tor the ends OF
neare 10 mainf.tr Ne ntrlt Of union
and coopflnatlon thrp,irh the Ma
tIonai CATHOLIC Weifarc Council. I'm
der H. dIrecticn our needs and
problems IN The several fields OF edu.
raflnn and social r,form will he care
miiv studied. Means viii be taken
TO secure ana publish correct lnfor-
nation on all matters aneCting the
Church ana Catholic life. The work
OF our organizations will be developed
and directed toward the fuller at
tainment Of Catholic aims
ForeiSu Missions.
ThU MTANUNh Of Hhn Church In nnT
country H. due. principally, to mis-
siouary labor We are now enjoying
their fruits, "a We are deeply con-
cerncd that the harvest should IN
crease. But we cannot forget that We
" a duty to the missions In other
countries. Freely We haNe received
let US freely give IN return.
quite recently. Pope Benedict Nv
made eloquent appeal to all the tnit's-
ful In behalf % the Foreign Missions.
TO cooperate with ne noble en-,
dcaNor we nave es,anllshea a hpeelh,
IepaIthlent "nlcn nus lor ~ opIsS'
we eAre ah1 iutt~neiah.y =. W. n
siohaIy WIN. me PIopihs VIZ
cohitoht " aiN naoIe Htil"us NV "hu
n heeu OF action NOR uIseh,, on
ccouN OF changes anu 'o.s
Mhlcn tne War hes "eeasoneu. W
therefore, iuoh TOT y kehelous y.
49,.
y W tnaa "niNn W ~
we seppgit snu estehalen VI Oul
foreish Mi
Needs OF the Holy See.
In the midst OF the turmoil OF war,
the Holy Father gave his thought and
energy without reserve TO those IN
every country who were suffering ana
helpless. With the restoration OF
peace. he has redoubied his efforts.
In our nlial devotion ne finds com
fort n reason 10 nope Tor the iu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Corner Lead Ave. and :. Third ST.
Charles Oscar Beckman, pastor.
~. NHVHHN. .H.AH. A.M

Corner Lead Ave. and :. Third ST.
Charles Oscar Heckman, pastor.
Miss Edith GuFhN. dcaconcss.
Dr. T. r. Fulkersou. formerly vice
consul ~ the u. s. TN the Far East,
and who has spent twenty years in
Japan, China. Korea aud Russia. will
occupy the pulpit az ~ a. M. and
1t30 y. M. Morning topic. Present
World Movements Evenings. "rhe
Tragedy OF civilization" There will
be special music u both OF these SER
vices under the direction Of Mrs.
Ralph smith.
SUNDAY school. 9;f5 a. m. u. A.
porterficld, superintendent.
Epworth league. 80 y. m. Dr..
Fulkerson will speak ON China at this
service.
a welcome to any or an OF these
services.
Week events: Monday 5 n. m. A
Washington social given by the Ep-
worth league In the church parlurs.
Wednesdays mid-wcek meeting AZ
l.30 y. nj. Topic Working With God.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. j..
A. Roush. as W. coal venue on
Thursday afternoon at 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
service 70 The Church and 10 our

service 10 the Church and To our
country.
Let MS once more remind you OF
two essential duties. The first. that
You continually omvr up prayer and
duplication Tor an men. bcsooching
the God 81 Mcrcics TO direct their
hearts In the way OF peace and con
cord. The .eCond. that you show
forth In your own lives, In your homes
your social intercourse and your
dealings WIKI @ hers. tho beauty of
our Catholic Faith. IL power t1
strengthen the soui IN trial. Us cmic-
acy Tor tho accomplishment Of the
duties which charity and Justice pre-
scribe.
Doing these things YOU viii advance
the kingrom Of God upon earth and
give honor TO our Lord Jesus christ.
lu his w. uamc aud BOO the name
Of the Hierarchy.
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS,
Archbishop at Baltimore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
The nrnndMnA lIml-lnn nMrh.

Alfred o.. Kuhn. minister residence
ga Nurth FIN street.
ssta O. m bible school Fine iu-
forest ana good Attendance bus hecu
shown the last few weeks. StrauE.
ems are invited 60 visit this school.
Music Jed hy orchestra.
~ o'clock morning Worship an
communion. First week ut win one
campaign. sermon subject The Fund.
amentals uf pur Faith
q 10 D. m Christian Endcayur.
t:Au y. m. 4 service 81 good cheer.
Bright. happy music Ey|lurcllstic
message "a Turning Question
The churus choir VIII sing ut hoil
services. YOU are invited 90 the church
with the welcome sign without aLl
che welcome spirit within.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Sodaiity mass. 40 a. m.
childrcn's mass, S;s0 a. M.
High mnsa iOi00 a.. m.
Reading 81 the Joint pastoral letter
OF the American Hierarchy at an the
masses.
Evening service. 1880.
Lecture by RcV. n. T.. Lawton. =. j..
Subject. Christ Is God and His
Church Is . Divine Institution"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Pastoral Letter TO Be Read Here
Sunday For First Time In IS Years;
\ Church Work After War Is Outlined

For the first time p IS years, a pastoral letter Of the Archhishops
ard Bishops II Inc United States 10 the clergy and iaity Of their
charge pili ht read in the churches Of the country on Sunday.
Father Aandaiafi Of the immaculate Conception church has
received = copy Of The letter which he viii read ut al Of the idssscs
al the church on Sunday. The letter follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Christian Science services are held
at the Woman's club every sunday
morning al n o'clock.
sunday school at 9:t5 "a. M.
Wednesday evening meetings at 8
o'clock.
Reading room open daily except
Sundays and holidays from 2;3O to
$3.50 y. ma. at 4t2 i-2 W. Central.
Melini Bldg, Room o.
A free lending library. Including an
he wurks Of Mary Baker Eddy ami
other authorized Christian Science
literature. h maintained In connection
with the reading room.
The public Is cordially invited 10 at
tend the sunday services. the We'd
nesday evening meetings and TO visit
the reading room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Corsica produces the largest uuunt-
it's OF wax 81 ala the countries iu
Europe. ~ NOT boz tho world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

II. i'aufS English Lutlr'ran Church,
(Cor. Silver avenue and sixth street
Arthur NJ Knudsea. pastor. Resi-.
dence 3uG South Sixth street. phone
g2sa.
e;I5 a. m, Sunday school. Glasses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Christianity requires that we accept
two fundamental principles az the
basis Of our human relations. Iheae
are the principles OF justice and char
ity. The application Of these In pri-
ynte ana public lie 10 the first step
toward the restoration Of peace and
order.
Justice obiiRes ua to give every man
his due. Just he Is man.
II prescrihes respect fer M ughta OF
the individual. Of society ana OF the
state. II binds us 10 the keeping OF
agreements and 20 the observance OF
law. u forblds Islander either Of a
person. OF n community, or OF a whole
body such ~ the church OF the Ma
ton. n D. intolcrant OF fraud ana
dishonesty By w-hOmsoevcr Committed
whether la private u~unhactionh or IN
dealings with the commonwealth, u
demands ihat punishment be metcd
out with equal hand 20 all who fio-
late law. irrespective Of class, station,
or INFLUENTIAL position.
Charity IA the distinctive badge -
the Christian. by this shall al zen
knVN that you aIe ny disciples, "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
1920 Pacific Coast Conference All-Star Selection
BY George NJ Varnell
Second Team

wonderful drive he has defensive
ability Even in the slaughter of
the W. s c. team by California, Gill
lis showed as a star
Washington State is well repre-
sented on the mythical team and the
three men clearly eaelned the right
to represent the Cougars in the line
up. California men were given five
places and the University of Oregon
two. None OF the O. A. c. or the L.
OF w. gridders were given places on
the first team.
Although Walter Camp in selecting
his all-American team seems to COM
pletely ignore Pacific Coast football
men, far western football fans feel
that this years all-star lineup would
compare favorably with any of the
midwest or eastern mythical teams.