davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13
CHARTER NO. s1ss. RESERVE DISTRICT NO.

CHARTER RESERVE 70.
CENTRE
the State on Junes
Loans discount 1883
osssl sGsas unsecured sss5s ssss
u s. Government e
6n teuE STATES reuan m eena % 5SSSSSS
0Rss $780, Surntare snd fixtures stS5
lax 5sTfq sss W ma a. @
Checks in the sa OFT owna sr ~
porting bank lother than Item 10 27ss2
fundw M from u S. s %
unee,,s ssss'H Interest; l ss2s
Total ss5ossLss
s esR1fs fssa pal. in 'sss sssss
circu ::.:.. 5ooSSSS
of1te 1867 1897
Indiydua deposits subject to check
.. :. toher than for money borrowed
psdge aksets Of this bank or otherwise 1s2s1
poits) subject to Reserve Items g. 8. +
Time deposits sabjsc Reserve payable 50 ~ =
days or subject to 80 days or more notice.
sssas Bsp than 70. St tsss
Items 80 49, a. and 35
Unearned Discount ls72ss
ss5oss1.ss
above sspe cashier the abs
,.. 49,. H. j. sAUER. Cashier.
o0't e Il At ssKAegE
oseaS 80 49, = ~ = cHARiEs < MORSE Notary Public
My commits sion expires Nov.14 ~ '' ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13
BANK NO. 7ss.

| BANK NO. 7sS.
| Statement Of the condition Of First
| State Bank of Sank Centre, Mimi. at
| close of business on June 80, 1922.
| RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts .$530.695.75
Overdrafts ............... 1,078.29
| u. S. Bonds and other U. S.
Bonds and Securities other
than those of U. S. ..... 31,807.0S
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures ............ 9,207 SO
Other Real Estate 100000
Checks and Drafts in Transit 1890
Due from OF er
curr Sanks s7.41l.oo s4s'oSs.0S
Gold ..... 2,237.50
SILVER SILVER -. -. s ss4.ss
Total Cash Assets. $10,SO0.54 $52,S56.59
Checks and Cash Items. 1,557.47
Paid out for Expenses, etc.,
in Excess Of Earnings 2,641.39
rotai LIABILITIES LIABILITIES so4O 4ss'sS
Capital Stock .......... $25, 100000
Surplus Fund ............. 100000
Notes Resdiscounted and
Bills Payable .......... 100000
Deposits Subject to
Check $135,9O8.23
Certified Checks 49,. AL So
Cashiers Checks :. $4,000
Due to Banks .... 17,441.20
Total Immediate
Savings Deposits ..16,65650
Time Certificates 403.392.18
Total Deposits s5so.3so54 s5so.sso54
Other Liabilities 1894
Amount of Reserve on hand $54,41406
Amount of Reserve =
Required by law $40,242.25
State Of Minnesota
County Of Stearns
We, J. A. Dubois, President
and Hattie M. Hedin, Asst, Cashier OF
the above named Bank, do solemniy
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge and
belief.
J. A. DUBOIS
President.
HATTIE M. HEDIN,
Correct Attest fTwo) Directors:
THOS. SULLIVAN,
j. +. COOPER
subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of July. 1922.
(Seal.)
BENZ. DUBOIS.
Notary Public.
Stearns County. Minnesota.
Ny commission expires April II,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
~ POLLY'S DIRECTORY OF CHRIST

Dear Christmas Shoppers
took quick trip to Atlanta last week, spending very
short time there and you know when got that train to
back Pensacola heaved sigh of relief that that
home" again. for in the short time have
lived here have home feeling about Pensacola than
any place have ever lived in my years of rowing.
Of Christmas reigned everywhere l went into
Rchs Store and shivered looked Crystal cces hang
ing everywhere and great banks of pictured the walls
showed and pushed and crowded everywhere and
when there disappointed. nothing displayed
for Christmas shoppers which appealed to than
the displays right hcre in town. The selection
possibly wider and varied, but merely created to
mind that much confusion In tours of the Pensa
cola Shops have found in the majority of them gifts of just
great beauty and value those in Atlanta.
And walking down the streets impressed with the
fact that the there better at
tractivey rocked than girls here. The flappers
small minority and the backs of only
knees The majority of the skirts either ankle
nstep length and the Balkan Blouse high favor
away with the decided impression that Pensacola
about the best place know in which live and in which to
spend money and that will look long before
will find merchandise better than in home shops
want to wish you the happest kind of Christmas and
hope fills your stockings all full of interesting myseri
bulges.
Sincerely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

Silk Hose
Silk Scarfs
Wool Scarfs
Sweaters
Bathrobes
Bedroom Slippers
Travelling Bags
Handbags
Ties
Sox
Umbrellas
Silk Underwear
MANY OTHER GIFTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

Columbia Bicycles
The bicycle your Daddy
rode
Juvenile 80. .$29.75
Adults :. ....... BATS
Games of all kinds for Boys
and Big Boys.
Sport Shoes of all kinds,
Hunting toys and Sports out
fits
Puttees and Leggings
Lunch sets
Guns and Rifles
Revolvers and Pistols
Ammunition
Rods and Reels
Fishing tackle and minnows
Footballs
Basketballs
Volleyballs
Rubber play balls
Baseballs
Marbles
Whistles
Cigarette and Match cases
Athletic sets including:
Junior Golf outfits
Baseball outfits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
WILSON ARMS & CYCLE COMPANY
Headquarters For Santa Claus


Boxing gloves and Bag
Football sets
Games and toys of all kinds
for girls and boys
Helmets
GOLDSMITH ATHLETIC
GOODS
Playing cards
Chess men and boards
Alarm clocks
Jack Knives
Razors
Thermos Bottles
Golf Sticks, Bags and Balls
Fountain Pens
Flashlights
Wheel Goods
Doll carriages
Wagons
Tricycles
Autocoaster
Discooter
Spiffy Kar
Automobiles
AND THERE'S SOME
THING HERE FOR
EVERY MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY WHETHER
YOUNG OR OLD.
T. T. WENTWORTH,
JR.
Cor. Davis & Belmont SITS.
Bicycles
Bicycle Supplies
Baseball Goods
Tennis Outfits
Roller Skates.
KOZY KORNER
Gifts for Real Men
Pipes and Tobacco
Cigars and Holders
Cigarettes and Holders
Cases for Cigars and
Cigarettes
Cigars in Holiday Boxes
Elmer's and Johnston's
Candies
Everything in Smokes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
NSS ~
ALWAYS

VIII
Used to think that Chi
To get a lot o'presents a
Shouted Merry Christi
tree
Just a day O. Christina;
Since I found that Chr
Christmas came to ourI
Struck me of a sudden d
Was meant to be on DID
If we're happy Christmi
An the day that follow
Got to thinkin' of it'd
Christmas came to our
Lots of US go pIoddin' a
An think one day o'gIai
strife
But the Christmas spill
To make each day a Chi
deed
Used to pack the kindnaI
Till Christmas came 70
We just keep on giyin'
An find that what is 60
Makes the sunshine brig
To learn that givin'S' ID
Holly in December, an
An Christmas came tot
Used to think that Chi
Till 1 learned that tra.1
But that it's the spirit
If you let it find you, a.
Since I found that Chrl
Christmas came to o1F
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

THE GIFT.
BY Ralph M. Thomson
Do not mail the present
You may have for me-
Something may, perhaps, pleNeA
Its delivery.
Do not send it
BY a messenger;
Sentiment is not d thing
Servants may transfer
Sometime during Christmas,
KEYED tc finger tips.
l shall call to get the gift
Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
WINDHAM DRUG
COMPANY.

Parker's Duo-Fold Pens
Dunn Marvellous Pens
Safety Razors
Cigars
Cigarettes
Pipes and Tobacco
Candies
Perfume Sets
Toilet Goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
PENSACOLA GAS
COMPANY.

White Enamel Ranges
Range with Oven Heat Reg
ulator
Gas Iron
Radiant Fire Heater
Bath Heater
Table Lamps
Waffle Irons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
WICKE BROS.

Bathroom Mirrors
Nickle Plated Towel bars
Glass Towel Bars
Tumbler Holders
Toothbrush Holders
Soap Holders
Glass Shelves
Bath Sprays
Bath Seats
Bath stools,
Gas and Wood Ranges
Standard Fixtures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

MAYES PRINTING
COMPANY.
Parker Duo-Fold Fountain
Pens
Schaeffer's Life Time Foun-
tain Pens
Dustproof Glass InkWells
Glass Ash Tray and Match
Holder
Glass Paper Weights
Office Chairs
Desks
Letter Openers
Pencil Sharpeners
Filing Cabinets
Letter Trays
Art Metal Waste Baskets
Sectional Bookcases.
<
WHITE STAR
MARKET
Fresh Country Turkeys
Hens and Fryers
Roasting Pigs
Western Beef
Veal
Spring Lamb
Country Pork Sausage
Snapper
Trout
Mackerel
Oysters
Shrimp
Celery-Lettuce
Parsley-Green Onions
Carrots-Apples
Oranges-Grapefruit
+ VI q & = ~
~&&14.,&z6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
~ -
T. E. WILL

/. h. WILL
Polychrome Mirrors
Bath and Shaving N-ETa
Columbia Grafonolas al
Records
White Porcelain Kitchen
inets
Sanitary Congole0m ~
Trunks
Stoves and Heaters O. :
kinds
Simmons Beds, Spring
Mattresses
Bedroom Suits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

FORBES, QUIGLEY
& MORGAN.
q S. Palafox st.
Skates
Pocket Knives
Thermos Bottles
Carving Sets
Plated and Aluminium Ware
Air Rifles
Fishing Tackle
Sportsman's Supplies
Camp Cook Stoves
Flashlights
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
GIFTS.

GIFT
will bring you amethysts, webbed
in silver lace,
Stained with purple from the hills OF
some far place;
sapphres that have raped the sky Of
it's fairest blue,
Topazes Of filtered gold, Ill bring to
you.
Emeralds Of softest green, stolen from
the Spring,
Eubies where the crimson suns =
living thing,
Ivory as white as death, will search
it out;
opals. too. as saddening as lovers
doubt.
onyxes that mirror night in an end
less pool,
Coral with the pink Of dawn, Heav-
en-sent and cool,
Nyrrh and incense l Will bring
Earth's whole treasure spent
lust so soon as 1 have paid my next
months rent.
j. *. N. in Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

CRYSTAL PHAR-
MACY.
Whitman's Candies
Tortoiseshell and Ivory
Toilet Sets
Ebony Toilet sets for Men
Thermos Bottles
Flashlights
Shaving Sets
KOdakS
Pocket Mirrors
Perfume Sets
Cutex Sets
Manicure Sets
Perfume
Dolls
Ivory Frames and
Clocks
Pipe Sets
Ash Trays
Atomizers
Sterno Outfits.
H. w. GIBBS HARD
WARE COMPANY
Is E. Romano st.
Pocket Knives
Carving Sets
Scissors,
Flashlights
Fishing Rods and Reels
Community Silver Plate
Aluminium Ware
Heating Stoves
Guaranteed Tools for Every
Mechanic
Splendid line of Practical
tXftS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
A[EXANDR|ANS
SHOW SNAP ON
SANDL0T GRID
Independent A. c. Entitled to
Recognition by Crack Mo-
hawk and Mercury Teams.
By r. d. THOMAS.

Stepping right along, the new In
dependent A. c. OF Alexandrif may
be counted on to figure prominently
In deciding this years leading sand
lot football team In the neighbor
hood OF Washington. Some atten
ton was attracted by the Independ
ents when they held the knicker
bockers to q tie.
Now they boast hard.earned vic
tory over the Georgetown A. c. and
no doubt fingers in the minds Of fan'
that the indepedents have a formid
able outfit.
Georgetown A. c. has been looked
upon as a strong rival Tor the Mo
hawk and Mercury teams and tht
independents defeat OF the George
town eleven gives the Alexandrians
the right to claim respect from tht
two aces Of Washington's sandlol
grid.
Jimmy Alexander's 2s-yard boo,
for q field goal gave the Independ
ents their slight margin Of victory
over Georgetown. The goal came
In the final minutes of play and 70
suited In the only points scored.
Sundays big surprise was the Mer
curry teams overwhelming victory
over the Boiling Field Aviators, 4;
to o. The Aviators had been expect
ed to give the southwest team q
struggle.
Lee Gateiy. who played last yea,
with the crack Southern eleven
showed exceptional ability as q bach
for Mercury. He scored four touch
downs against the Aviators. 10,
Ganey, the Mercury coach. had fig
ured Gateiy as a star from the firs'
time the youngster donned a Mer
curry uniform.
One more scalp Is added u tn,
Mohawks' priced collection. Brook
land was helpless before the In
dams speedy charge and granite de
fense and was unable to score. The
Mohawks made three touchdowns
At that, Brookland lived up to ex
pectations.
Fumbles within scoring distanc,
Of the Brookland goal cost the Mo
hawks more points. Paul Cox's line
plunging helped a lot to gain thu
Indians first touchdown In tn,
opening quarter. A series Of rushe,
put over another marker in the thirc
period, Cox again scoring, and Duri
tvs recovery Of a poor Brookiant
pass behind the line resulted In tn,
last touchdown. Lieb and Bland, Of
the Mohawks, outpunted Freeman o.
Brookland.
Mercury's crushing defeat of Boil
ing Field and the Mohawks' decisiv'
triumph over Brookland make 1t ap
pear more and more that these two
teams will remain unbeaten unit
their big scrap, due to take plac,
late In the season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
CENTRE ELEVEN
MAY PLAY NEXT.
YEAR IN GOTHAM
Kentucky College Will Negoti-
ate for Contest With Cor
nell or Columbia.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The Cen.
tire College football team may come
to New York next year to play either
Cornell or Columbia.
The game at Cambridge Saturday
marked the end Of Centres series
with Harvard, and further relations
with any Of the Big Three" seem
improbable in view OF the agreement
entered into by Yale. Harvard and
Princeton to avoid intersectionol
games In the future.
Negotiations for a game in New
York with Cornell or Columbia will
be opened by a Centre alumnus here
following the game between the two
teams on November I. Columbia q
chances for landing the game will
depend on the showing it makes
against Cornell.
The game, II arranged. will be
played In the Yankees new stadium
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Gridiron Gossip In
Small Chunks

Tom Thorpe, Columbia. '05, turnet
out an eleven at New York Univer
sity that defeated his alma mater
Z TO 6. Long the underdog. the N
Y. u. celebraters pulled down the
Columbia goal posts and staged some
fifteen fist fights before paradine
down town behind their band.
Maryland made one first down tc
fourteen for Princeton.
Yale used twenty-six players
against Williams In preparation fol
the Army clash this week.
Pop Warner did not sec Tiny
Hewitt, the 20o.pound fullback's
great 70.yard run for victory over
Syracuse. Warner was home III OF
ptomaine.
Yale's tackling Saturday excited
ieers from the experts. Most OF Il
was around the neck.
Jim Butler played fine football
at tackle for Georgetown Saturda y
and has apparently cinched his srir
on the job.
Defeating Bucknell, 2S to z, Ia
fayette has now won sixteen sue
cessive games. Its last defeat was
by Pittsburgh in October. 1920.
Harry Costello. former George,
town star, umpired the Detroit
Boston college game Saturday. The
Michiganders won. 10 to s.
Navy and Penn are expected to
play to $1,000 spectators Saturday
In dedicating the Quakers' new
stadium.
Bruno Raub. Rutgers captain
stands ak feet two inches and
weighs 243 pounds.
Dartmouth meets Harvard Sat
urday for the first time since 1919
Arnold. Virginia's fullback, was
the one man on his team to look
good in the v. NJ. /. game.
Spectators got as much as $50
apiece for tickets to the Michigan
Ohio State contest. The Wolverines
copped. 10 to 0.
Vandervoort. Michigan's tackle
broke his leg and Roby, a haifback
broke an arm In the victory over
Ohio State. Captain Goebel sprained
his ankle. making Il all in all q
costly victory.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Young Corbett Again.

A LITTLE item in the Denver
a Post tells of Young Cor
"A bett, conqueror Of Terry
McGovern, being seen recently lead.
ing Q blind colored man across q
crowded street.
The colored man was "Birdlegs'
Collins, a picturesque boxer Of his
time around the West. He was q
fair sort Of fighter, but his reputa-
ton was largely local. He once
served as sparring partner to
Young Corbett.
Injuries to his eyes sustained in
the ring produced blindness, and
now "Birdlegs" sells newspapers
on the street corners Of Denver.
Young Corbett was sent back ia
his old home town by Charley
Stoneham, president Of the Giants
and reports from Denver indicate
that the once famous kid" is do
ing we'll. He Is refereeing all the
important bouts held in Denver,
and has regained all his old-time
popularity at home.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Dempsey Has An Offer.

Dempsey Has An Offer.
~ EMPSEY has an offer from
ID England to meet the win
~ ner Of the Beckett Sikh bat
tie, according to the letter, and
has also had several good theatri-
cal offers. On top Of that is per-
haps Dempsey's personal "yen" to
see the land where he had such q
good time early this year.
Dempsey adds q postscript Ia
the letter expressing his delight
oyer the success Of his protege,
Floyd Johnson, in his fight with
Bob Martin.
Dempsey coached Floyd care
fully for several days before the
fight, boxing with the big Iowan
and lecturing him, and Bob retail
lated by saying that he dearly
loved to fight Dempsey's pupils,
citing q number that once worked
with the champ and that he-Mar-
tin-knocked out.
Dempsey wanted to be at the
ringside to work behind Floyd, but
had to leave town for Boston the
night Of the fight. He called up q
newspaper office as soon as he got
in Boston to learn the result Of his
pupils efforts.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

Just what Kearns means by
something turning up" is not
clear. 1t seems a certainty that
the only opponent they have in
sight, Harry Wills, goes over to
the gladstone summer time and
probably Jersey City.
Reports from Toronto, where
they opened their present engage
ment, as we'll as from Hamilton,
indicate that the champ is packing
them in at the thesters, but
Dempsey has never cared much
about theatrical work. In fact, he
abandoned the tour, Of which the
present jaunt is merely q continue
ton, some months ago, and has re-
sumed chiefly to avoid legal diff
culties.
A letter from Kearns, dated HAM
ilton, Ontario, where the boys are
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
BETHANY NOW PREPARES
TO SLAM BUFF AND BLUE

WELLSBURG, w. Va, Oct. 2s.-
Flushed with victory over the pow
erful Rutgers eleven, Bethany's
Buffaloes are back again at home
preparing to slam George Washing
tons eleven here next Saturday.
No injuries Of any moment marrsd
the triumph at New Brunswick
N. j., and the Washington, d. C.,
aggregation will find the Buffaloes
at their best.
E. Loppacker proved himself a
wonderful quarterback against Rut
gers and, with Randolph. Kelly and
Of the best. Granfil tore great holes
In the Rutgers line with his hard
plungcs. He IL expected to show al
his best against George Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Judge Was Leader.

Joe Judge, one Of the smallest men
In the league, led the Griffmen with
ten home-run drives last year. He
lost credit'of another over the right
field clock with tho bases loaded be
cause rain interrupted the contest Al
Georgia. avenue. Turkey Brower's
nine gives him second place
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

luz "IiIcT flhu tOrBOlleI morgan
In way. Still when his name was
mentioned in a little fanfest Of old
timers recently his great ability az
Q catcher was brought vividly tc
mind.
I had lost trace Of where he wa,
until one veteran player of his time
brought up his name. It seems that
Morgan after he retired from active
participation In the game became
somewhat df a hermit.
He was always q very retiring
sort Of fellow. even when he was a
the most conscientious players of his
day and there were many of his dis
position In the sport then.
Well, I am pleased to state to
all those Of his thousands OF ad.
mirers that Morgan Murphy 10 now
Providence. II. j., ut Six Corners.
Morgan used to be, when he was
a ball player, q very swell dresser;
a second Dude Bsterbrook. He has
gone back to nature. Not exactly
the call Of the wild, but the old New
England farmer instinct got firm
hold on him, and one pair Of over.
alls 10 sufficient for his wardrobe,
Morgan, like several other old
ball players, just went back to the
simple life.
Morgan Murphy is now collecting
rents In Six Corners, from as many
houses as he can we'll glimpse On
he arises mornings at sun-up.
Murphy came from Ivy street,
East Providence. where THE Or.
chard" was the field on which he first
played baseball. After gaining
much local reputation as a ball play.
er, he was engaged by the Lowell
(dass,) club and from there pranced
out to the big league Boston club,
with which organization he became
an outstanding star.
BY the way, Providence has turn.
cd out many other famous players be-
side Murphy.
Charley Bassett at one time a
Brown University star second base.
man. afterward with the India ma polls
club, and later Giant. 10 now a traf.
fic cop in Pawtucket.
Then there 10 Larry Lajoie and
other old veterans from Providence
who will never be forgotten for what
they have done to put baseball whore
Il II today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
SWEENEY AND MORAN IN
STELLAR PERFORMANCES

.Roamers defeated Quentin A. c.
by a 15-to-0 score at Congress
Heights yesterday. Sweeney,
Roamer left halfback, aided by
Moran, was responsible for Quentin's
defeat. Moran kicked a field goal
from the 37.yard line In tho opening
period.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
HILLTOPPERS DREAMING
OF WINNING THIS YEAR
FROM YELLOW JACKETS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Georgetowns hopes Atlanta
famed into life BY the absolute failure Georgia Techs Golden
Tornado against the Navy Saturday The Hopper
iense rather well informed the Mdds method Of play
charges well to rout utterly that Georgia shift Coach Exendne
may be expected devote much his time inucng the
the Hilltop Yellow
their hiking and their Jumping from side to the other
stop Georgia Tech at Atlanta took Saturday at Annap
wards who could move off their feet They had smooth
baed that provided interference especially
dashes off the wings. But best ALL
EolWel o perfection.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Block Had Class.

George Block, manager Of the St.
Petersburg club, pennant winner in
the Florida State League for 1929,
led the league with q batting mark
Of All. He was also the best field
ing catcher In the league. with q
mark Of .se7. He had but one error
In sixty.eight games.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

Ex.soldiers have escaped, leaving
Canal street lopsided with busted
fedoras, but not until Canal street
left 'em topheavy with broken
arches.
Mayor hardly expects town to
get normal before frost.
1t takes some little time for even
q mild volcano TO cool its dogs.
tive as gasoline spray on forest
fire.
II Injunction was In force here
last week, then we'd hate to see
old city wide open with double
hinges on every other door.
SAN FRANCISCO grabbed brass
ring whica entities 1t to next cy-
clone.
N'Y'AWLINS doesn't know
whether to congratulate or condole
ootaoh SohS'
OF course, II a city likes Its fire
works done UP in dynamite instead
Of asbestos. Frisco won't get disap'
pointed.
Patriotic panic is annual relapse
which some city has to shoulder.
Main boulevard In N'Y'AWLINS
10 called CANAL STREET. Yep,
they call 1t that to its face and be.
hind its back. Must be named for
volstead.
There Ia only one crime In Louisi.
ana parish which Ia full.fledged
mlsdemeanor. Citizen can make all
the liquor he wants In copper coll,
but, it's his neck u they catch him
making 1t In tin,
Convention was held in Kansas
City last year, but you didn't catch
X. c. back here bidding for 1t this
season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
"SING SING SHIFT" WILL
NOW BOTHER GRID WIZARDS
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Though defeated the intelligent and machine
the crimson Jerseys Centre college has new
another addition the rapidygrowng string Of pycoosss
struggle Of Drawn rather than
brain With the passing o the Sd game college foot @
make odmer Wild simply wild as he thinks back to the
finger Riggs Cranson Newell and Bert Waters merely to
handful Walter Camps first four eleyns
and with them somebody hath written
so with footba too
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Grab Easy Money.

For landing In second place each
member Of the Cincinnati Reds drew
down some $500 and a pots.season
series account for $3.50 more. which
makes It q pleasant season for Pat
Moran's. lads,
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Dartmouth Has Hope.

Dartmouth makes no bones OF say.
ing that Il 10 hoping for victory At
Cambridge. Mass, next Saturday. II
will be the first time In years the
Big Green has tackled the Crimson.
and the New Hampshire eleven
want 70 win,
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

showing on the Pantages time this
week, says that unless something
turns up by February" they will
take another sail for Europe.