davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
ste. DEFEATS
SCIENCE SCHOOL

The State Teachers College. easily
defeated the State Science School of
Wahpeton yesterday afternoon by
81 to 0 score. The two teams were
evenly matched as to weight but the
visitors never had chance, the To-
calls seemingly being able to make
gains at any time they were badly
needed.
Briggs was the star for the locals
and was the greatest ground gamer
on the team. Whenever the locals
needed a gain badly the ball was
given to Briggs and he generally pro-
duced the goods. He was responsible
for the three touchdowns credited to
the locals and another one that did
not get into the score books. At the
last of the first quarter Briggs got
the ball on the sixty-fve. yard line
and broke away for touchdown. In
making the run one of the opposing
players tackled him. Briggs turned
and got away but the referee ruled
that the ball had been momentarily
stopped and returned it to the place
where Briggs had been tackled.
Briggs injured his knee in that run
and that injury slowed him up some
what during the balance of the game.
During the first five minutes Of play
Briggs was given the ball on the Is
yard line on the west side of the field.
He made wide run that carried him
to the east sidelines but got over the
line for the first touchdown. "Butch''
Luessen drop kicked for an extra
point. The first half ended with the
locals on the long end at to 0.
In the third quarter Briggs again
cot the ball On the AS yard line and
broke away for the second touchdown
of the game in as pretty piece of
ragged field running as has been seen
on the local gridiron. "Butch' re-
peated with another drop kick. In the
final quarter Briggs took the ball for
the third time on the five yard line
and carried it over for the final touch
down through the Science School line.
Luessen ended the scoring with his
third drop kick.
The visitors were unable to hold
the locals at any stage of the game.
They attempted several forward pass
es but only managed to complete one.
Their line was weak and their back
field failed to find any openings that
showed up in the local line. For the
locals Briggs was easily the star with
Rublitz, Foster and Luessen running
him a close second. The locals were
penalized several times for being Oft
side, their most common fault. They
were not very sure on forward passes
and missed several chances that APP
peared easy to the onlookers. Their
running of interference was one or
the features of the game but the ma
jority of their tackling was pathetic.
There are two or three men on the
team who seem to know how to bring
their man down but the balance of
them are weak on that feature of the
game.
The lineup yesterday at the start
of the game was as follows: L. Taber,
left end; Busdicker, left tackle; Da-
wilson, left guard; Hanson, center;
Johnson, right guard; johnson, right
tackle; Kernkamp, right end; Lues-
sen, quarter; Briggs, left half; Bub
litz, right half; and Foster, full back.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
AGENTS DISCOVER
MONSTER STILL

Williston, N. d., Oct. % - 1t was
gossip in the barber shop that tipped
off the federal agents to one of the
biggest stills ever discovered in this
state. Authorities aided by Sheriff
Jacobson with two federal agents
called on Nick Foster, on the west side
of the Missouri river four miles from
Williston and discovered cave COM
pletely equipped for the manufacture
of moonshine in large quantities.
Mash and liquor were found.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
ELECTION IN GREAT
BRITAIN EXPECTED

London, England, Oct. 2O-Andrew
Bonar Law started choosing his min
istry today as Lloyd George consid-
cred framing of the new Center party
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06

1ne man who tries to longthen hts
CUTS IS apt to shorten bis d,y,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06

One of the curious anomalies of
social service is that rs il goes for
ward IT goes back.
\ number Of Wears ago people
began to hr impressed with the aw-
tulnr>> of allowing children To be
ground through the same mills of
Justice that had to deal with the
older and hardened criminals.
AS Il result Of this. Juvenile courts
began to come into existence to deal
with the chldrcn'S Cases apart. and
in Il somewhat more human fashion
than by the ordinary technical. and
more or less hidcbound processes
of the law.
From the first, these courts led TO
the discovery that terrible condi-
tionS existed rs the environment OF
many children, that their home life
was by no means what it ought to
be, and new practice grew up of
taking children from their parents
an placing them in institutions or
with foster parents.
Truant officers naturally worked
with the Juvenile courts which
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06
PuttinQ Shad in the Hudson

Every river flowing into the Allan
tic from the ST. Lawrence down to the
st. Johns is shad river: that Is, the
Shad come into the fresh waters TO
spawn. The Hudson used to be one
OF the famous shad rivers. but of re-.
cent years, perhaps because of the
sewage and oil near New York. the
fish have fallen of. This spring tht.
conservation commission of New York
STATE mas planted million fry in the
hudson. y million is not much when
II comes To young Shad, for Il single
roe, If it Matched 100 per cent. would
produce tenth Of a million fishes I.
but million fry. If they all grew I'D,
would mean a good deal to the epi.
cures who look to the Hudson for the
toothlesS and toothsome shad.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06
A Fable Of Russian RuoIes.

Here Is an incident Of the regime Of
the soviet, says the New York Trlb
une. A certain inhabtant Of Moscow
who had succeeded in saving a few
rubles decided TO 60 INTO business
and so converted his fortune into Nv
kilos Of sugar, which he sold again
The operation was so good that he
found himself in possession OF sew
ernl million rubles.
Again he bought sugar, but this tme'
though his capital had become tenlo.a
he could buy only 400 kiloS. because
meanwhile the price Of this comInoa'
ity had considerably increased. hs
sold 1t again. and his fortune reached
hundreds of millions Of rubles. li'
he once more invested in sugar 0u
got barely 300 kilos. the sale OF whl'a
however, considerably increased Hs
fortune. THUS he continued TO o.,
and sell. until one day, when ne nSl
hundreds Of millions OF soviet ru0'FN
he could no longer buy more tila'' V-'
lump of sugar. Then Il" was 90"
PEELED to pawn il TO buy ''i'' ANU
nail with which TO ham himself
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06
LIGHTHOUSES MURDER BIRDs
Thousands Of Feathered M;,r,..
Perish Yearly, Death Toll Be.
ing Greatest in Fall

Every spring lighthouses des,ny
many thousands Of birds iy;nc ~.
tween their winter homes in ,l,. Son,,
and their summer homes in IN" Nor,
The death toll IS greater in In, mi
Lighthouses stand every few ra-:
along the 5000 miles Of Atlantic. c,,>,
but those especially dr>lw tive #
birds are the lights on the Eu,ry !:o.;,
and Sombrero Key at the 500. r!r! -.
Florida. This Is because - i,~ ,!.a-
actcr of their lights and their Position
Countless birds pass each Year .
and from Cuba, and these N-i.I>. at
the top Of high towers. axe un much.
travelled Emigration routes" Iln. !i.lt
on Fowey Rocks IS a fixed Wilt" !i-,t,
which is curiously deadly Io nirat.N,
birds. A flashing light frigit"n> hi.!,
away. and a red light IS av":d-! By
them, but Il steady white li.lt lon!n,l;
up in the mist and darkness %ttvac,,
many of the night-travcling birds. zen.
orally they do not strike against The
windward side OF the glass Of the
light, but they fly around 20 the lee.
ward side and wear themselves out
fiuttering in the bewildering rays.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06
GIVEN UP By PHYSICIANS.

Given up by five doctors. my
only honc an operation. rcbcllcd
oh cutting me open. as | am - years
old. \ ncighbor advised trying
Mayr'> Wonderful Remedy for stom-
ach trouble. got relief right away
| had not eaten for 10 days and was
rs yellow us Il gold piece. l could
have lived only few days but for
this medicine" 1t is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucuS from the intestinal
tract and allayS the inflammation
which causes practically all Stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
Sold by all Druggists.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06

brought school conditions. and the
causes for children objccting to 30
to school into greater prominence.
And this led to Il great increase
in the number of children that have
care from sources outside Of the
family. SO that now. according. to
one who is in Il position to know.
there are today in this country no
less tina 23O.O0O children under the
care Of persons or institutions who
are not their parents. and there are
more than 1000 child welfare agcn-
CicS in the country.
But as the investigation and OBJ
%crvation goes forward. the scene
and background for it goes back
ward. and Il new consideration ap-
pears. namely, will it not be better
to use preventive rather than cor
receive measures?
Instead Of being SO rcay to take
The children out of the homes and
to provide other places and people
to care for them try make those
homes more of what they really
ought to be.
This leads to an important de-
vrlopmcnt in the work of what used
To be known as The Associated
Charities organizations. because in
many cases it is not the giving of
money So much as the giving of
service that is needed. and an cf-
frctivc cooperation With every pub
lie health agency.
The Public will have to be cdu-
Gated to Il recognition of this Situa-
ton. and Il realization that this
family welfare work is an all-thc
wear round business and not simply
an emergency affair. coming and
going with cold weather or periods
of industrial depression.
Now, according to authorities.
and through the development of the
Juvenile courts with their STATS of
probation officers. we have gotten
back TO the front door of the home
and find that the most important
thing to do is to build up and pro-
tect family life and purify the
spring at its source.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06
WATTS, AMPEREs AND w. >.
Terms Commonly Used ~
''e'an Are Explained 70, g
tho Layman.

The language of thu e,,
Ereek to most people. whu .','A l.,
s . OF volts and amperes a,,I '.Hr
they know only that they h,,,, ""'s
an eiectric-liGht bill for 5, men,, 80 ,~y
anu let 1t <" at that. REMARKS "@'s
Tit-Bits writer. ''"a.Ipa
Though electricity IS mn,
can understand most of ~ ''."4' We
comparing 1t with water ,,.' by
'n'"uSh pipe. II we turn :, .'""s
I" water onto the paddles ~ IAN
Wheel. the work that the v,.,.' I'''F.
u" depends upon two ,,i.. VIII
amount or water delivered .,,'> h"
ond and the presSur. M -, > sec
we measure the first In gallons 49,, ',I .,
second in pounds. '''' ''c
In the case OF electricity
ure the rate ut which it now. ''a'
peres and Its pressure in y,1,. =" 1'n'
work which 1t will do is ro,,.,, me
uplylns amperes and volts ,,,.'.., .'''
which gives the answer In w.. Her
units Of energy. ''..>' Or
Inc board Of trade mi.
waits, often called krnv,.. ',''
the electrical equivalent of 49,, ""'e
power Is Tl6 watts. ''''>+
You will find the .unih,,. -
they require engraved on r.,.. ".,S
lamps. and from this YOU ear, IL. J."
what they will cost to u.s. 49, yer
lamp will use one unit of Irnn ,,N"'
in 40 hours burning; Gnd if ,.,...,, '1,,S
costs tenpence unit, tn" lamn ,, S
work out at a farthing an hor- VIII
The ohm Is another electrir,,
urement which can be und.~>,..' IS
comparison with water. Wafer son Wy
easily through large pipe. I'm, =, NV, wv
pipe Is narrow. only n small or,,,, .c
can force Its way through. Wh,, ~
pipe Is to water. tho wire IL 70 ,,, Wv
tricity. The smaller tn. wire ~.
more difficult electricity will find !, ~
pass. because the fine wiz. resS,s IT,
flow. The electrician measures y,.ss
by their resistance in ohms.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06
What Our Soldiers Protect

In comparison between III" hal'V ..,
wealth of the United Stnt"N ana '. -,
number of soldiers now main'a'"'! -
the regular Grmy, each America" -. -.
der is charged with af"rdiN- l"-..
ton and national security :" HI''(,
507 of the s35O.OOO.OOor" 'o'"' y,
the national wealth. LikewiS'' '' .;
soldier is az present pr"i',""= ,',,
square miles of territory OF me ' ..,n,
land and dependencies. al" 40,
s4S Of the people of the c"un"! ,o,,
curity against foreign inter'e',lI
with their constitutional TisI'', a,
this at a cost of SO per caP'' '
population.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06
MAKE YOUR CROSS UNDER THE ROOSTER

HHHI iuoii uHUSo UNUCN Inc nUUS en-,
! In the month Of November. Nineteen
and Twenty
There was lots OF work and money
was plenty:
Harding was elected by Party call
cd the Booster.
The Democrats failed to make a
Cross under the Rooster.
Starvation and want has since been
the cry
And the cost of living has scared to
the sky.
Robberies and murders has been
caused by the Booster,
l.aboring men must learn to make
a cross under the Rooster
No more of Harding's Administra-
ton.
We must elect a ticket to remedy
this Nation,
Vote the ticket right: leave out the
booster.
Vote against Bands and make q
Cross under the Rooster.
The mines have struck and the Rail
roads too,
And no Woodrow to come to the
laEorrrS rescue.
The iumbrrman'S idle On account
rf the booster.
R". hereafter they'll make 4 Cross
under. the Rooster.
l-aborinS men idle and hobCrs are
plenty,
On account Of the election Of nine
Bands are floating on account Of
the Booster,
Down With bands and make Cross
under the Rooster.
Bunmcrs are plentiful upon the
SandhouScS and SouphouseS their
only abode,
Sad conditions exist on account of
the booster,
Go to the Polls early and vote for
the Rooster.
Railroad rates are clean ont of
sight,
Harding and his bunch thinks that's
right,
The laboring men pay them and not
the booster
Until the time comes to make
Cross under the Rooster.
The l. S. A. is completely busted
Until the Democrats can get things
adjusted,
They cant pay the Bonus On account
of the Booster,
High salaried officers and the loss
of the Rooster
The country will be Democratic in
Nineteen and Twenty-four
with Democratic Victory to heal
up the sore,
With Democratic landslide and
black eye for the Booster
Prosperity for the Nation and
Glory for the Rooster.
B. ID. Morrison.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06

son Bros. Bird SIP: Mclaughlin Farm
18th, So: Mclaughlin Farm 9th. 81.
Bull. 3 years old or ovcr-Nc-
i.auShlin Farm lSt. S24: Tuckwillcr
Bros. 2nd. SIS: J b Sydcnstrickcr.
3rd. -. ~
Buil ; Years old and under 5
iiuckland Hall Farm lst S2I: Wilson
BROTHERS. 2nd. SIS.
Senior Year Bull-Wilson Bros,
LIST: s24: +. X. Mccoy. 2nd SIS.
- Junior lcarlins Bull -Tuckwillcr
Bros. l>t. S24: Wilson Bros. 2nd.
SIS: Mclaughlin Farm Bird So.
Senior Bull Calf -Tuckwillcr Bro.
Isl S2l: auckland Hall Farm, md.
SIS; Mclaughlin Farm. Bird. SD
Mcl.auGhlin Farm. .lth. ST: Me-
l-auGhlin Farm. 9th. 81.
Junior Bull CaIf-BucklandU Hall
Farm LIST. $2l: Wilson Bros. onI.
SIS: Tuckwillcr Bros. 3rd. SIP: !,
IS HNdcnStrickcr. 18th. Sc: Tuckwillrr
Bros. 9Th. 81. - " '''>
Cow, 3 Years old or ovcr-Buck-
! land Hall Farm. fist. SD: Wilson
Bros. 2nd, rs; TuckwiIlcr Bros.
3rd' Sl2: Mclaughlin Farm, lth,
ST; Mclaughlin Farm 9th, 81.
iieiter. years old and under 8
liSon Bros. LIST, S24: auckland
Ian Farm, End, SIS: Tuckwillcr
Bros. Bird. S12: Tuckwillcr Bros
; 1'n 80: ). Is. Sydenstricker, 9th 81.
Senior ir. Heifer-Buckland Hall
narm; iSt. S24: auckland Hall Farm
ma, SIS; Wilson Bros. Bird SO:
t.uckwlller Bros. 4th, Sc; McLaugh-
lin Farm. 5th, ST.,
=, junior lr. Heifer-Buckland Hall
Farm Is, S24; Wilson Bros. 2nd SIS:
bnckiand Hall Farm. Bird. Sl2: Nc,
n ,auShiin farm, 18th. S6; Tuckwiller
Farm, 1st. s24: Wilson Rros 5nd
SIS: auckland Hall Farm. 3rd so
+ + Mclaughlin 4th. So: Rmckjanji
Hall Farm, 5th, 81. '"''"
| Cow. with Calf bv side-.W;,son
Bros. 1St S24: Tuckwillcr Rros Snd
SIS: TuCkwillcr Bros. Bird. SO: Wc'
i.aushlin Farm. 18th Sc: Tuckwijler
Bros. 9th. 81.
=, Graded Hcrd-Buckland Hall
Farm: lA. $50: Wilson Brothcrs'
1St $50. ''''' Ill III
car Herd Wilson Bros. IS, sol.
Huckland Hall Farm. 2nd SIS
hri OF Sire -Buckland Hall Farm
Isl. $50: TuCkwiIlcr Bros 2nd, SIX
CHAMPIONS.
;. Nrn!nr Champion BuII-NcI, ouoh
lin Farm &2l. ''''''7''
:'Tni"r Champion Bull TuckwiI-
Ter Brothers. sol.
!, SENIOR Champion Female Wilson
Iun,"r Champion Female Buck
Grand Champion Bull McLaug,.-
lin Farm. so.
Grand Champion Female Wilson
Brothers. so.
lll1REFORDS-
Bull. 3 years old or ovcr-poca-
hontaS Breeders Assn. 1si. SIS.
Richard Callison & Sons 2nd, SD,
Bull , years old and under g.
PocahontaS Breeders ASSN. lst SD
DR.. NJ. E.. Smith. 2nd. Sc,
Senior icarling Bull-Pocahontos
Breeders Association. 1st, S12:
Junior icarling Bull Richard
Call < Sons. lSt. SIP: !. Frank
Nash, 2nd 6. '"
Senior Bull Calf
,Pocahontas Breeders Assn 1si SO
Junior Bull Calf
r. i. Kidd. 1St $40.
Pocahontas Breeders Assn 2nd. 81
Richard Callison & Sons, 3rd 81.
Cow, 3 years old or over
+. p. Kidd, 1s;. SIS.
Richard Callison 4 Sons. I'd. $40.
PoCahOntaS Breeders Assn Sd, Sc
liClicrr. : years old and under 8
RlChard CalliSOn & Sons, 1st Sl2.
PocallOntaS Breeders Assn End. Sc
-. DR.. NJ. E.. Smith. 3rd. 81
NNniOr u IIrifrr-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06
Roman Graves Found in Britain

A stone coffin has been l""au ',,.
Bath (England) resident. W N''>. T., ~ 10
ing his back garden he orV"sI 1.o,b
light a full-grown skeleton al ~ W. r.
of four feet. Further ezcaI""'" lana
suited in the discovery OF LAX
coffin made from a hollow"d'oW ' mr,
Of Bath freestone, with s'"y +. 4
inches thick forming the i', half
small coffin about four ana '',' and
feet long, with shaped "'"' ,s.s.
containing dust only. The $50 -. rob
near the main Roman road. II -
ably Of Roman origin.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06
PREMIUM LIST.

PREMIUM LII.
Following is a partial list of
the Premium Awards. Second An
nual Grccnbricr Valley Fair. of 1922
DEPARTMENT. A-AGRICULTURl.
Section |.
Products of Single Earm-C. W.
Dunbar. LIST $4,000: j. Il. Sydcn-
Strickrr. md, $1,000; II. II. Ar
buckle. 3rd. $1,000.
Section Corn
G.. W. llandlcy. l>t. $500: II. Is.
AZ buckle. 2nd. 500.
Single Ear yellow Cora T.. Il.
llinklc. l>t. S3.0p: II. II. .Arbucklr,
2nd. 800
Ten Ears White Corn-C. w.
llandIrN. Isl. 80: II. Il. Arbucklc,
2nd. 81.
Ten Ears yellow Corn-E. r..
iiinklr list. -; IL IL Arbucklc 2nd 50
Section 3-Small Grain.
Peck Of Wheat brakeman Bros,
LIST. -; W. \. Peck. 2nd 81.
Peck Of Bnrkwhcat w. \. Peck.
l>t. 50.
Shcaf of BarIcy-C. ". Handlcy.
LIST. -.
Peck of Barlcy-C. w. Handley
LIST. 50.
Alfalfa Hay. BaIc-H. b. Arbucklc
LIST. -; Same, md. 81.
Section 3-PotatOcS.
Peck Late POtatocS-I;. II. I.ivcsay
LIST 50: Mrs. e.. l.. Lewis. 2nd. 81.
Peck Early PotMoeS-MrS. e.. T..
Lewis, LIST. 50: G.. C.. FOCUS. 2nd. 81
Section G-VcgctablcS.
Green Snap BcanS-MrS. W. l.,
TabScott 1st, 81; + w Hutchinson 80.
Wan Beans =. w. Hutchinson. ST
81: Shellcd Lima Rcans-E W
Hutchinson. LIST, ST.
Beets, len Maggie p. Yates LIST, 81:
Mrs. H. A. Streaicv, Ind. soc
Cabbage. three hcads-Nlrs. w +.
Tabscott. lst. 81: Il. W. Hutchcson
2nd soc.
Can,cloupcS. tlfrcc-Airs, l.. F.
Kramer, lSt. ST: r. W. Hutchinson
2nd SOC.
Carrots. tcn-MrS. ". 4. RurocsS
1St. ST:
CucumbrrS, slicinu- WA. Peck
LIST. 81.
Onions Rcd-Alr,. Rose White <,
5, Onions i; White Mrs W l. Tabsco''
r r:',,I?: , " l. Tlbscou. 81;
81. Mrs II \ Slrcaly. 2nd. Soc.
Rhuharb. - stalks Mrs W / Tub
scott. Isl. ST: Mrs j. /: KRAMER, Soc
Squash. three Mrs. E.. w. Hand
Icy. list. 81.
Sweet Corn, 10 Ears Mr<.I.. +.
Kramer. i>t. Il; Mrs W |. Tabscott.
IND "o".
Inula!"''. Red Il. T.. Icgg. l>t.
- Mrs. W. /. TIbScot 2nI SOC.
sd "mHt0r>, yellow Mrs. Oscar
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06
Talent Conc Elsewhere

do you find 1t hard to secure COM
petent campaign managers?"
More difficult than II used to be-"
replied Senator Sorghum. Politics Is
much more difficult than craftsmanship
and Is not nearly as reliable in com.
pensation." Washington Evening
Star.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06

DEPARTMENT E-SWINE
/ Section 10. I.C.
( Junior Sow Pig
J. II. Handley. list. 50.
J. II. llandlcy, 2nd. 81.
Section 2-POland China.
( Aged Boar
kincaid Stock Farm. LIST. 81.
Senior Boar Pig
kincaid Stock Farm, list. Sc.
Junior Boar Pig
kincaid Stock Farm. 1St. ST.
Aged Sow
kincaid Stock Farm. list, 81.
Junior Ir. Sow
Marion OFT. lSt Sc.
kincaid Stock Farm. 2nd. ST..
Junior Sow Pig
kincaid Stock Farm. LIST, So.
| Old Herd
Kincaid Stock Farm. lst 81.
Young Herd
kincaid Stock Farm. LIST. 81.
Get of Sire
Kincaid Stock Farm. lst. 81.
Produce Of Dam
kincaid Stock Farm. 1St, 81.
Section 5-BerkShire,
Junior Boar Pig
J. J. EcholS 4 Son. LIST. So.
]. J. EcholS. 2nd. 81.
Junior Sow Pig
J. ]. EcholS & Son, LIST, So.
J. J. EcholS. End, 81.
DEPARTMENT F-SHEEP.
Section 1-HamShircs.
/ Ram. , years or over
Mclaughlin Farm. Isl. IS.
Ar.z 4 Sons. 2nd 81.
Mclaughlin Farm. 3rd. -.
Ram. Year and under >
Artz \ Sons. lSt. IS.
Mclaughlin Farm. 2nd. s..
Artz \ Son. 3rd. 81.
! Ram. under year
/ Nc l.aushlin Farm. 1>t. IS.
Mclaughlin Farm, 2nd. s..
:ArtZ 4 Son. Bird. 81.
Eve. scar old or over
Mclaughlin Farm. 1si. IS.
! .ArlZ 4 Sons. 2nd 50.
Mclaughlin Farm, %rd, 50.
Eve. under | year
Mclaughlin Farm. LIST. IS.
Mclaughlin Farm, 2nd, IS.
ArtZ 4 Son, Bird. 50.
! Exhibitors Flock
| Mclaughlin Farm. list. $S.
:Artz 4 Sons, 2nd 81.
Mclaughlin Farm. 3rd. 50.
Breeders Flock
Mclaughlin Farm. list. So.
| Get OF Sire
Mclaughlin Farm. LIST, IS.
Section 2-Shropshires.
| KAN. years or over
Churchnina Farms 1st IS.
klncaid Stock Farm, 2nd, $500
Tuckwiller Brothers, 3rd, 50.
Ram. VI and under q
Churchnina Farm, 1st. $500.
| Tuckwillcr Bros. 2nd, $500.
Ram. under year
klncaid Stock Farm, 1st. $500.
Tuckwiller Bros. End, So.
! Churchina Farms. 3rd. 50.
Eve. year old or over
Churchnina Farms 1st IS.
Iuckwilier Bros. End. $500.
Iuckwillcr Brothers, 3rd. So.
Eve, under year
Churchnina Farms 1st So.
Churchina Farms, End, SIS.
IuckwilIcr Bros. 3rd. $500.
Exhibitors Flock
Enurchnlna Farms 1St So.
Iuckwiller Bros. 2nd. So.
kincaId Stock Farm. 3rd, 50.
Breeders Flock
Churchnina Farms 1st IS.
klncaid Stock Farm, 2nd, So.
Iuckwillcr Brothers, 3rd, 50.
Get of Sire
Churchnina Farms 1st SIS.
klncaid Stock Farm. 2nd. 81.
Tuckwillcr Brothers. 3rd, 50.
Section 3-I.incolns.
Flock exhibited b>- 4. C.. Field
nrr. DETROIT. Ohio. no competition
Section l-DorScts.
Ram. , years or over
George Warner. Ohio, fist. So.
Isabel Murricll. 2nd. 50.
Ram. ! year and under Q
II. B. Arbucklc. 1st. So.
George Warner. Ohio, 2nd. 81.
Ram, under / year
u. B. Arbucklc. 1st. IS.
II. b. Arbuckle, 2nd. $500
George Warner, Ohio, 3rd, 50.
Eve. ! year old or over
George. Warner, Ohio, 1st, So.
II. B. Arbucklc. 2nd, $500
II. II. Arbuckle, 3rd, 50.
Eve. under year
Georgc, Warner. Ohio, 1st, Sc.
~. 3. Arbuckic. End, $500
II. II. Arbuckle, 3rd. 81.
Exhibitors Flock
George. Warner. Ohio, 1st. SIS.
H. Is. Arbuckle. 2nd, $500
II. B. Arbucklc, 1st, So.
Get OF Sire
II; b. Arbucklc. 1st. Sc.
Section -Chcviots.
FLOCK exhibited by WAYNE postlc
tcntcTburg' Ohio, no competition
Section 1-Ramboullcts.
FLOCK exhibited BY E.. 4. Steel
Award $1,000 y ''''0''
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06
Real Homo Atmosphere

Henpeckke-My wife and I spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gnaggs.
Flubdub-Did they make you feel at
home?
Henpeckke-They certainly did.
Ihey scrarped like the deuce all the
time we were there.-New York Sim.