davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
syssrAzIE MITCHELL RYERsoN
Sropyrisht. Is:.. by cosmopoli,an

ttlfopyright, lS-., by CosmopoHtan
News service.) :.
DETROIT. Mich. Dec. Ill an
trEtng to forget the nightmare ex
peraenec Of twenty-nine days as the
ttiSi bride Of Albert w. Ryerson. But
In .fhe hope that my shattered TO
nlehces win serve as warning te
othsr5young girls who are wooed by
wxalfhy old men. win relate tbs
resuitz Of my own rash haste in
piungins xblindly into a trial mar
riage with il man more than old
enough to benny father.
Circumstances; ;af MY early lie lFfl
me uAsophisticated. and easily fell
for ths apparently refined and gentle
mannsrssof Ryelvon. ~ Nf
had always been q demon for
dancing. and. despite sthe ;protests sot
my parents, ] determined, to become
q dancer. SO, at fifteen. Joined q
musical show, and for two years
travelled over Canada and the United
A year ago came to Detroit and
soon found work posing for art
schools. was as happy as any
seventeen-year-old girl can be. !.
1t was by mere chance that mel
Ryerson last June. A girl friend OF
mine wished to see nae on business
and asked me to accompany her 10
Ill.ss Hin 4 Ftrst.
Nosone, could hsve told me when ]
shoaf hsnds With the elderly. kindly
Appearing Ryerson that Twas enter
ing.gnpon one Of the strsngest adven-
tufes that could happen to a girl
His raanner was refined; his speech
gsntie. tx ,e ,.SSA
He appeared Interested in me at
once. He asked all about myself and
my art. Then after our ACQUAINTANCE
had progressed he talked, about phi.
losophy, theosophy, reincarnation
and various culrs IIthought he was
very interesting and educated man.
Then he began visiting me at the
studio. Two weeks later he told
me he wanted to adopt me- I knew
very little about him except he
was divorced and living alone.
II I had but Investigated a bit
before I went TO. live at his home,
how much trouble and sorrow 1
would have saved myself. U
But $ what girl of seventeen
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

nounced that on January n the
beard will give n supper dance at
the hotel. Charles f.. Shrevc. presi'
dent Of the board, presided. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

YOUNG 4 GRIFFIN
COFFEE COMPANY. lNc.
~ Wasss Ssrsse. NswYSrk
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

Or, If you send two Frmco-American
inner seals with your answers,
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
INTELLIGENCE,
IIA|||0ThuMR||ERs5 !
]. s. need
Raise Standard by Se'eotive
Breeding, 10 Plea OF
Mr.. Sanger. 4s

What wiii bs the soorids popssta-
ton In eO&S?
If you. like Rip, Van Wake,
could awake in x0SS, what s00std
the. svorld look liits from the wss''s-
Der Of its human ssskdbitGmtss ,
!. ..Mfs. Margdret Sanger, fmtesrG,
tiossgl authority on birth co'strot,
Wko vscextly complsted . scorld
tour: IN behalf Of restssctso* q
population. herssoith prsss"ts hsT
viesU.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Can You Create Name for This Feature?
Can You Create Slogan for This Coffee?

found special Suggest better onel
coffee THE Artistic Blend Suggest
slogan For instance delicious
be used. s..,s& S4NN.&s
These Are the Prizes to be Asvdrded: 9Slsa
inner seals Or If you send dtwoFr o,Amerc
with answer: rseslsw your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05

remodu hayw n waitonp gordes flo eaheady in
 vitwe harst important anupward dnaketa descending one
 good admits 0 n 0
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-28
TURNS OUT e,ooo,oooth MOTOR

Ford Motor Number 100000 waS
lifted from the assembly line in the
Highland Park Ford Plant at 9:14 A.
NJ, May Is. Just Ia seconds latet.
Number 6,OoO,O01 was finished. .a,
The unusually heavy demand for
Ford cars and trucks at the present
time has necessitated the building Of
6400 motor trucks daily. These arc
shipped in carload lots to- the various
Ford assembling plants throughout tho
United States. , ..,.I
The first Model "T' Ford Motor. was
completed on October 1st; 1908; NUM-
ber 100000 left the assembly lino
December 10, 1915; and number 5.-.
came through May %, 1921.
Although the Ford Motor Company
turned out number of different mod
els prior to 1908. the present number
ing system began with the first Model
"T".
B. e. Robinson, manager OF the
Washburn Motor Co., received SONS
of the cars which have hopped of ths
assembler since the millionth one
hoped, for last Saturday his workmen
hauled seven new cars up from the
unloading platform With a Fordson
tractor. Among the shipment wers
sedans, runabouts and touring cars
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-28
CARL PETERSON WRITES
FROM ALASKAN SHORE

Word has been received from Carl
Peterson from Anchorage, Alaslre,
where he had just arrived at tho dater
OF his letter. Carl was in the city or
Settle for couple Of days before leav-
Ing Tor the far north and said he met
Frank Rohrer formerly of Washburn.
and who showed him around the city
for a day. Mr.. Peterson writes that
up to within few hours of the time
OF sailing he was contemplating 60
Ing to Hong Kong instead Of Alaska,
but changed his mind at the last mo-
ment. However he will probably get
to the Orient before returning to the
States.
. The trip to Alaska was made throu-
gh what is known as the Inside Pas
sage. This route threads its way
among the numerous islands that go
to make up the Alexander Archipelago.
and is the grandest scenic waterway
in the world. Carl states that the
scenery is beyond all description.
In the four weeks that has elapsed
since Carl's departure from Wash
burn until the date of his letter, he
had travelled over 1000 miles. His let
ter stated that he had obtained berth
with research expedition in Alaska,
and his duties there would occupy his
time until the first of November.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-28
CONGREGATION TO MAKE
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS a
IN PRESENT EDIFacE

Work was begun in earnest this
week on the excavating for the M. e.
church, which is the beginning of the
work Of carrying ont the building
program for the coming year. This
program provides for. the excavation
of a full basement, raising the entire
edifice about two feet and placing
concrete walls from the bottom of the
basement up to support the building,
and moving the building back from the
street in both directions so it will line
up with the buildings already on the
street. 5ss, ,f. 5:ss; s$s & .:s3s
This is the outline Of the work tina,
will be undertaken this year. The
basement is the only part that will be
undertaken at the present. The con-
tract for this work has already been
let to "A. S. Brewer which includes the
excavation, building OF the concrete
walls, moving and raising the church.
H. When Mr.. Brewer has fulfilled his
contract we will have a basement
t5-6x6O feet which will be divided as
follows: Social room, 28x43-6; which
will be used for serving dinners, play
ing games and as a general gymnasi-
um. AZ kitchen 12x16 feet for the use
Of the Ladies Aid and similar organ
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-28

q Getting farm help up to the present
time has been rather an uphill job as
men have not been coming west very
fast. ~ s2!.A Ri. "a
Governor Nestos and others from
our state held conference last week
with the different railroad traffic man
ayers and a special railroad fare of
$500 allowed to parties of five or
more from Duluth, Superior or the
Twin Cities to: any point in North Da-
kota from August 1st to 18th.
This should be, a good opportunity
for farm boys Of our neighboring
states to come up and see North Da-
kota at a small outlay for fare and at
the same time make some money.
a Those having relatives and friends
should write and call their attention
to this @opporuniy. We need them at
this time as harvest hands and future
settlers. a North Dakota labor office
has temporarily been established in
Minneapolis and our local labor COM
mitteemen will probably get good
many men from here. When you need
help call on your committeeman. He
will do his best to help you. .S
A. L. NORLING, &s T.; !.
County Agricultural Agent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-28
Low Rates Offered Rain Hats Stanton
TO Induce Harvest Washburn Game In
Help to Come to Nd. 4th huing Sunday

Rain and the injury OF Washburn's
pitcher saved Stanton from a sound
drubbing On the local grounds last
Sunday. Anyway that is the way
the Washburn fans and players feel
about it. -:
Tauer4 was holding the visitors
down to the minimum until the end of
the second inning. At that time the
Washburn pitcher g. suffered blow
from pitched ball just above the ell
bow which left his pitching arm part
Tally paralyzed for the time. Nothing
serious, but a mighty painful injury,
which put him out Of the game en-
tirely. =. -
Roy Wahl took the box at this stage
Of the game, but the fates were
against him and Stanton took a little
the lead.
And then came the rain. Old Jupi-
ter Pluvius, "The Rain Giver," dump
ed it down in sheets and the crowd
forsook the diamond for the shelter
Of their homes. Washburn mourns
the loss of fine chance to even up
her score with the up-river team. At
the time the game was called off the
score stood to 2 in Stanton's favor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-28
NJ. E. CHURCH LAUNCHES
SUMMER BUILDING CAMPAIGN

izati0n. Two class rooms, each 11x13
for the. Sunday school. Separate Mems
and Ladies' Toilet and cloak rooms,
each to be 10x13. Boiler room 12x16ft.
and a fuel room 9x16. These are all
outside wall measurements.
Under Mr. Brewers contract the
work will not be entirely finished as to
woodwork and finish, but the basement
will be made. habitable and used for
class work, entertainments, anluse-
ments, etc. r
The plans for the future include the
building of an addition 1896 feet on
the north side. This will make the
overall dimensions of the church
45-6x60 feet.
It is the dream of the mem
bers of the congregation to have
the entire building succeed and the
present belfry torn down and a battle
mented tower erected in its stead.
This would give Washburn one of the
handsomest as we'll as most practical
churches to be found in the state. The
size of the building with the basement
will be ample for many years to come.
The members are to be congratu-
lated on their enterprise in setting
forth upon this building campaign and
with the bright prospects of a good
harvest they may be able to go even
further than they had first planned.
Below we give a rough sketch OF
the basement as it will be upon COM
pletion of the summers program.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-28
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATE
FOR HARVEST LA5oRERs

The Railway Companies announce
special rate, to be in effect from
August 1st to 18th, aimed to provide
harvest laborers for the large crop in
North Dakota. =5.5 1 +: 81. 4
The fare from Minneapolis, St. Paul.
Duluth and Superior to any point in.
North Dakota will be fiat rate of
$500. One, and possibly more, Of
these railway companies provides that
parties Of five or more must apply In
a group to obtain this special fare. The
State Federal Employment Service
will have q representative for North
Dakota to direct this traffic with head
quarters at 1T. Marquette Ave, Min
neapolis, MINI. This agency will be
in charge OF r. O.: Catron, Deputy 4
Commissioner Of Agriculture and La.
bor.4 Mr.. Catron Will be on the ground
at Minneapolis by July 18th. jsa 'sssaS
The department OF agriculture and
labor. with several local agencies In
North Dakota in its employment ag-s
encies, will cooperate with county.
agents, commercial clubs, local labor
|agenies, etc, in seeing that this;
harvest help Is wisely placed. These
ARE the agencies and names OF those in
charge: Fargo, Mrs. M B. Bowe; Bis
marck, Herman Brocopp: Grand
Forks, care OF D! d. Morris. county
agent Minot, Clyde L. Nelson; Devils
Lake, Michael Noonall Oakes, Ed
stock: Jamestown, Mrs. Mabel Fore
man, care i OF count u agent. County
agent leader, w. Haw, states the
county agricult agents will act 5as
clearing houses for the demands from
the county Farmers will phone to
their sonices stating the number Of men;
and make arrargements to
advance the fare hen necessary
and the county ag Ssnat win wire 70 3our
|niinnea polls once where men viii Sbei
assembled $ins group lsrii sof ilYe 10 nlls Or.
|ders. These men I'M placed on
trains With tickets O. their particular
|destinau ion Wihere Mill report
|the county agent to sbs distIi IibuteA1
Hhsre needed. Count haytnx
Ecopnty gents slayB Ssr1 aId1ss dIfsct..
on llllnea 90
lallor s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-28
Calendar Completed;
District Court Closes
After |: Long Session

State VS.. John Hofer-Charge, burg
larry. Defendant plead guilty. Sent
enced to IA months in the peni-
tentiary. -...
State vs.. George Wertz-Charge,
violating prohibition law. Jury re-
turned verdict of guilty. Sentenced
deferred until September 18. ~
State VS. Lee Ichel-Charge, manu-
facuring intoxicating liquors. Jury
found not guilty.
This finished the jury cases on the
ing decisions were reached:
Stenquist vs.. Fetch, verdict for the
plaintiff: ,5. .
Carl v. Anderson vs., Peter Homan
ct al, verdict for plaintiff.
Turtle Creek. Sand and Gravel Co.,
VS.. J. j. Rue & Sons, verdict for de-
fendant: Z.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-28
'Liscefn Brown, VIII
ton Young Man, , Los
.cS Foot In Mower

X Liscom Brown, the 20 year old son
OF Mr.. a nd Mrs. Fred Brown Of Wilton
sustained serious injuries when the
team he was hitching to mower be-
sa.ae 4 i-i..e:;ed at something and
f tarted to run. 3.,s a. ~
The young man, who is working at
the Arthur Fritz farm, was standing
IN fre..1t .1f the sickle just in the act Of
eu!sh'snr. hsrnessing the horses to the
Ss,oWev he, e, tie tes1ia e-ted and he
vas unable q get out Of the way, in
ms to .aToid the sickle which was in
gear at the time. Browns left foot
was seTe ed at the instep and the bone
in the leg just above the ankle was
shattered. SO. Fl, 4. s
q Dr. Gordon hurried to the young
mans side as socn $ possible and
everything that could case his suffer
was done for. the young man. s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-28
TWO STILLS AND OPERATORS
ROUNDED UP. BY OFFICIALS
DEPUTY SHERIFF WEisE MAKES
TWO CAPTURES IN ONE
DAY DURING WEEK =

Deputy Sheriff Jack Weise and two
Federal prohibition agents took a run,
up in the Garrison country Tuesday
and brought back two complete stills.
quantity Of mash and the two on
orators of the moonshine distillerries.
John Melhaf of Garrison and Jake
Huber who resides near Garrison.
The men waived preliminary ex-
animation and were bound over to thu,
next term of District Court. They
were released under bonds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-28
mANlToU CONCERT COMPANY

The Y. P. S. of the Lutheran church
has made arrangements to bring the
Famous Manitou Concert Company, of
St. Olaf's College, Of Northf1eld, Mimi,
to Washburn. This splendid treat will
be with us Saturday evening, Aug
ust H.. We will have full particulars
next week. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-28
FORMER WAsHeURN
PEOPCE:HERE THIS WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Brown and
daughter, Miss Margaret, of Glendae,
CAL, who twelve years ago made their
home at Washburn, are here this week
visiting at the McCul1och home and
also visiting the host of old friends
they left behind. Mr.. Brown was for
merly in charge of lumber yard hero,
and the family is remembered by all
the settlers Of that period.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-28
SUNDAYS GAME IS CALLED OFF

The Garrison team, which was
scheduled to play Washburn at Wash
burn next Sunday, July 30, has dis,
banded for the season and conse-
Quently the game with the locals has
been cancelled. is5 3, Eii.5 ,:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-28
FUSION TICKET TO GET
INDEPENDENT SUPPORT
o'c coNNo II GIVEN REPUBLICAN, o \
OR SENATOR: IN THE
ss3 FARGO MEETING

% United States senator In the general
1 election next November was voted by
3 the conference of Republicans, Demo
/ Gratis and representatives Of the Inde-
pendent Voters association, held in
Fargo last week. . :3-5ss s:55i5;ss j.
Coupled with the approval Of Mr..
9p,Connor's candidacy, Republican par
:ticipants in conference
stives. OF the party on the committee of
45agreed to ask OF the Republican
4 national committee that it keep .'hands
4 orr the North Dakota fight, on the
theory that there is no real Republi-
can candidate in the field for the sem
iatorship. Lynn j: Frazier. Nonparti-
san, is not accepted by the Republicans
as member of that party. 4;
j5f Not only did the conference vote ap-
proval Of the candidacy Of Mr.. O'Con-
nor, and pledge to him its undivided
effort to bring about his, election, but
1T also voted approval Of the independ-
rent Republican candidates for cong
ress and state offices nominated in the
tended it's support likewise to the in
dependent Democrats who were nomi-
mated for congress and state offices
where leaguers were successful in OBJ
tanning the Republican party nomina-
tion. &! 3% s.
In other words, the conference, alt
Ing BY authority conferred upon 1t by
y the Jamestown Republican convention
and the Jamestown Democratic con-
$yention, and the state committees, Of
the two parties, agreed upon the carry
ing out Of the fusion arrangement that
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-28

count to determine the result.
',ss ,ss However, the event that Judge
d q. Burr Of Bo ottineau has been no-
nina tea for the court, there is no
auasf ION that the independents will in
Sidorse syeinbj bjorn Johns W y:
ssNuessla and Birdzell,s IN lew sof
sfhe TACT that MI: Burr was #candi-
date for the supp port of the Nonpartis
san league ats iits cony enti0ns held IN
fargo last sIring He only lacked q
ifeNssvotess 81 fsss gettl on The league
stfcket that Time. The con-
stasts for the sixth place on the court
ballot lies betMeen Mr.. Bnrrs and M.
H.Ss utsman. Ind pendent only
about tesE ssepar ting them Ia
favor o Bur on lanof ficia!
h: 8o,C Como "a d diressi the cons;
,3liiis ,4aYSisncta after ini iorsemesnts mad been
rot etla5e sihs svculd canlI..s.
4 R0uld dM,s every
seonntv ind OK
lp6ected IS, "a q dIesses!
sduItng the ssolsrs cal6pal
ssa The II pAa ker insistei sthat satllas.
fi01ss st ina this u thal ION
Ta r. iGSn Ieasue N lership
zYa ieg' 'fnn mi stheOf1es 8oyss
ssI m eiat Sss 10ugs illl
flsSsintseiuce sfi AtnIe;;
q 3
al 0khet
/ Es "A I!
v u y = t1s lJI b 81 Z.
e. 1! gl!lI 4 s1! b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
High Fence Is
Bad News For
Philly Players

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 13.-Home
runs will not be so plentiful at the
Philadelphia American League ball park
next season. The low barrier 1T the
left field bleachers has been raised un-
til 1t is now eight feet from the
ground. The intention is to have a
wire screen perhaps six feet higher
placed on tho top of the barrier. No
longer will ground balls strike in front
OF the barrier and bound into the
beachers for a home run as has been
customary in the past.
No doubt the higher wall will play
havoc with the popularity Of som" Of
the Athletics. Tilly Walker. Bling Mil
Ter and a number OF the other players
got the big hand last summer when
many a fly ball that would have been
an easy out dropped into the left field
bleachers for a home run. However, It
will make for better baseball and will
keep many a game from being busted UP
by a fluke home run.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
The Journals Market Nelvs
HEAVY LIQUIDATION
OF FOREIGN BONDS
CAUSE WIDE BREAn
Investors Alarmed Over IT,,
Situation and Failure of r..
lin Conference. "'''

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Heavv H..
ton of foreign bonds, much Of :. -4-.''
part of investors who have bacor,. W w q
ed over the Turkish situation and 80. sam
ure of the Berlin Preparations CO.. 49, -
to reach an agreement caused .,'s -.a1
spread break in the prices q ,f.. Wa
curities in today's market. Nos :. g.
French and Belgian issues incIr5,--- Il.
french governments IFS and s. -
to new low records for the vea~ W "a,
Prague 7las were the hardest NJ.
ping points, while the co. ,r -
Czecho-SlovalIian IS yielded ai. -
settles 6s broke 312 points and -. 81
g, while the French 71as and Sc D.. D.
IS and IS, Seine IS, Bordeaux e -
Lyons 6s, Belgian :.
scissors IS were off IL % o.. 49,. a.
Losses of point or more also w.. '"
istered by Chile SIS Of la4s r., q
Queensland SIS and State Of San p.
British bonds. particularly U0i,e5 T.
dom SIS of 1887. were strong. ''--s'
Bend dealers report that -.
is developing on overloaded oors...
and that comparatively light new ln,+..
po"re is coming into the marks- r,-s
amount OF surplus funds, which vara
vested in bonds earlier in the vss-
being withdrawn TO meet the d.,,'.
for increased commercial crdjt.
Weakness of the foreign secu~f.,.,
depressing effect en- the res, =,
market. Losses of one TO TWO points -.
quite common in the list Of railroad No.,
cages. among the more prominent h,
Toledo, st. Louis and Western a. r-.,
national and Great Northern a6ius.r,
5s, Colorado Southern as. Danvsr q,
Rio Grande consolidated IS. Erie rer.-
AZ and convertible 4s. series A. To-at
and Western convertible SIS. Souther, >.
way general IS, Seaboard Air lime ~ 1
sohdated 6s, Northern Pacific As p "a
adjustment IS, and income S..
Chile Copper IS, and Is broke Ar,
points, respectively, in response r. i
weakness Of copper stocks. Republic 81.
5s also dropped points while darl,l
of l to IL points were noted in WI
convertible IS. Marine 6s, Producers
Refiners IS, Goodrich S. Of 1871. Ma,
Sugar 71as, Cuba Cane S., and Amer
Smelling 5s.
Local transactions also went 70 AZ
ground Third Avenue refundnC Is 4
adjustment SIS losing , points each.
United States government scout
yielded with the rest the losses ram.
from to "A points on 800. The new
fourth AIS were the largest losers
Total sales (par value) were t4Nl
600.
Six new offerings totaIling lc.- d
SlO.0OO,0oO we're put out today. the a
est being an issue of IS 5000. 400 frs;
and refunding mortgage per cen:
year bonds of the TideWater Power {,
pnay offered at IS to yield SIS pe-sI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov 13.-Cattie: Receipts
$4,000. Early trading on beef steers and
butcher she stock largely steady, barring
good corn feds; closing weak to 25 cent
lower on these classes; western grassers
and in between grade beef cows show
most decline; long fed steers very scarce;
top 1910, weight 1884 pounds; best
yearlings, 1910; bulk beef steers 1926
$1,000; bulk western grassers $6.00@6.75;
Gamers, cutters, stcckers and feeders
steady, bulls steady to weak; veal calves
steady to % cent lower.
Hogs: Receipts, $4,000. Market uneven
ly 5 to Is cents lower; closes off most.
Bulk 160 to 200 pound average $3.50
$40: good and choice 210 to 2S0 pound
butchers $S.45@S.55; top 1856; packing
sows, $7.35@S.2O; desirable pigs mostly
$40. Estimated holdover 10000.
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000. Fat lambs %
cents lower; top s14.40 to packers. some
hold higher on shipper account; bulk
.00@1425; culls $10.50@11.00; generally:
feeders steady to strong; one load 81
pound feeding lambs $14.35; bulk around
$14.00; short mouthed 90 pound feeding
ewes $3.50; feeder yearlings $11.4o, aver
aging 80 pounds; sheep strong: choice
105 pound ewes $500; some 90 pound
two-year old wethers $11.00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
Low Scores By
Big Ten Teams

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-With the football
championship race in the Western con-
ference virtually narrowed to three
teams--Iowa, Chicago and Michigan
the only three big games in the Big
Ten next Saturday will find the leaders
in action. These three games hold all
the possibilities of being the outstanding
games of the season.
Michigan's goal has not been crossed
this year and the Wolverines have piled
up "A total Of Al points. Yost's team has
held all it's opponents scoreless.
Iowa has rolled up 90 points against
it's conference opponents who have