davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
A THRIFT BROTHERHOOD.

Have you ever thought of brother ] hood of American dollars?
 Such a brotherhood Is not so i'm probable as might appear at first glance. | For when enplOye and employer unite
 to make the American dollar go further | by using 1t intelligently,- wisely, spending wisely investing wisely. and
 i'll such a way that it reacts favOrably upon the individual and the community 1 might there not be something in such a ! brotherhood?
 In its coming program the Thrift l Week movement emphasizes how em- 1 ploye and employer may realize the full value of the dollar by observing few l simple and fundamental economic truths. National Thrift Week, to be 1 observed January 17-23 inclusive under the leadership of the \. M. C. A., comes as the culnination of year-round economic program. This movement has | the loyal support of labor organizations throughout the country. James P. HOl- l land president of the New York State | Federation of Labor, Is an active mem l Der of the National Thrift Week Com | mittee, and heartily interested in its program.
 Thrift week does not emphasize say ing entirely Its financial scope covers
 the realms of earning, spending, saving,
 investing and giving. Its principles of
 earning and saving are balanced by principles of spending, too. But when
 you spend, spend wisely, is the message
 of Thrift Week. One of the main points stressed i'll this weeks program IS the keeping of a budget, to insure fore thought i'll outgoing expenses, and to keep a check on all expenditures. To
 use an old phrase, it's purpose is to teach your dollars to have more cents" It's idea is to make every dollar an in telligent dollar, dollar that is a factor in the universal brotherhood of dollars. Nor does saving and spending exclude another feature necessary to any broth erhood. In this fraternal order of Wise Dollars is the Inteligently Spent Dol lar, the Invested Dollar and the Dollar Saved, and breathing a spirit of genu- inc brotherhod, the Dollar Shared, the
 dollar donated to unseltlsh causes.
 The creed of this organized Society
 of Wise Dollars is that intelligent say
 ing and intelligent spending should bal
 ance each other. Its ideals of service
 are to be realized through the applica
 tion of the l0-point financial creed re-
 corded here.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
GIANTS PLAY INDIANS
 EARLY SEASON SERIES

The New York Giants will probably meet the Cleveland Indians i'll two games during the spring training sea son. Iris Speaker, in a letter to the Giants headquarters, asked for games between the two teams at Dallas, Texas, March 19 and 20. Secretary Joseph D. O'Brien tentatively accepted the dates pending the arrival of Manager McGraW from Cuba.
 The union label transforms the women and children of the working class into towers of strength. With out it they are often elements of weak ness in the struggle for bread.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
NEW HAVEN BOY
 COLGATE CAPTAIN

William Farnham, 22, of New Haven, was elected captain of the Colgate SOC Ger eleven for next year. Farnham suc- ceeds Dave Bodell of Providence who of6ciated during the fall season just closed.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

Read The Connecticut Labor Press Labor's paper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
GRAND DIRK MERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER j, 1920
HOUSE, FOR SALE
Watch GRAND Forks Grow
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
5 2,?oo-Six;room house and Y acre of
s s.ooo-six-room house and barn. two
acres of land.
; s.ooo-si1.roem house and barn. nvs
7oo-Two n one third acres Of
, s,soo-si1-rooc house. city water and
: 2,ooo-Six-room house. city water on
Dell Avenue.
5 7.boo-New, all modem house, 8 rooms
Park.
s e.5oo-sevsn-reom all modern house
7,5o0-Eight-room all modern house on
South Fourth Street.
b.bo0-Six-room all modern house on
international Ave.
S,000-F1ve-room cottage, city water,
tional Ave.
but heat. close In. on Walnut
Street.
8 4,2oo-six-room house. all modern but
heat, close In, on Walnut st.
3,eoo-Six-room house, all modern but
heat on Third Avenue.
: s.soo-six.room house: all modern but
$ l.5oo-F1ve-room cottage. city water
n cellar, Bulge Avenue.
: 2.soo-six-room house, city water.
cellar, on Iona Avenue.
s,30o-Six-room all modern all hard
wood floors. good barn. on
Euclid emu
SIG, 0o0-Nine-roon all modern house on
Reeves Avenue.
SO, 000-Eight-room all 1odern house on
North Third Street.
5 o.500-Nine-room all modern house on
Fourth Avenue.
5 s.b00-Eight-room all modern house on
Fourth Avenue
w. III. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
North DakOta's Greatest
Classified Section
Want Ad Rates
Q Gents . Word . Day.
% Q 1aas . 1oasa-

Scents q word . nay.
90 . Idns . 0oa1A
(If no change in adj
Minimum charge is 20 ceats per day
for n day Is cents. Use 10 words
or moro to get POUR moneys worth.
These rates entitle you to publication
IN both the morning n eveing edi-
tions.
CLOSING HoURS-want Al forms
close every morning ut 1850 for
the evening edition. and 6 o'clock
every evening for the meFnin8
edition except Saturday when forms
close ct 8 p. m. for Sunday Morn
ing edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADe-want
Ads are received by phone, but are
payable the same day az rsceived
home or office as soon A. 10 con
yentent for the collector to call.
This IL accommodation service a1d
payment should be made promptly
when the bill 10 presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must b
Away accompanied by the cash.
Please comply with this rule to
avoid in~conventenee and delay.
INFORMATION concerning a
Want Ad In these columns that IL
fraudulent or undesirable viii be
greatly appreciated by The HERALD.
THE HERALD will accept only clean
advertising and reserves the right
to revise any copy to conform with
makeup rules Of classified adver-
Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

AUTOS

FORD TOURING CAR, 1918 MODEL
In fine mechanical condition. Price
$500. Phone $50. Write 1874 So. 3rd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
CHANCES.

FOR SALE-DAD'S SMOKE HOUSE
Lunch room and billiard parlor. soda
fountain. cigars. tobacco. candies, soft
drinks. For quick sale will sell cheap.
Must be all cash. j. Z. Hibbard, Glenn
Ullen, N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
FOOT wDU1Al1srs.

Or. j. c. ANsoN, FOOT SPECIALIST.
Over drug store. 3rd and DeMers Ave.
Coma removed without pain, Instant
relief 10 tired and aching feat. Nails,
bnnipns treated. Warts removed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

SOME T!:RRIToRy NOW OPEN FOR
FAST selling household article. Make
$1,000 in a few months. About $4,000
required to handle. j.. T.. Dougherty
Park River, N. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

Ike Lark is sick an without funds,
50 his Doctor has advised him t go t.
Arizony. Seven hats are unclaimed
Mt tn little Gem cafe. where tn
owners Car git 'cm by payin' a small
tip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

BARBER SHOP AND POOL HALL FOR
sale on account of poor health. l will
well at a low price. This is q snap for
any barber. Nc competition. F.. M. Far
ringer, Denhoff, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

FOR sALE-AUToMoBILE BUSINESS.
Distributing a medium priced car.
Storage and repairing in connection.
A money-making proposition. Ad-
dress. 372 Herald,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

FOUR ECoAS UPSTAIRS FOR RENT
Ali To1nrn. for light housekeeping.
1n1 Se1nna A.e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

RESTAURANT FOR sALE-ONLY ONE
in town. All furnished. Located on
corner next to depot. A good business
Minu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

NOR sAIN-RE-Bu1Lr LIGHT -FOUR
Huber tractor, also three bottom. plOws,
seeder and drag, and heavy truck.
Address Huber Manufacturing Co,
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
FARM MACHINERY

FOR SALE 10y MISUNDERSTANDING.
ham tractor plow twelve 14s bottoms;
also Observation-Disclosures disk pillow
dition. immediate delivery. 9. r.
Dennis0n, Supt.. Sheridan Road Farms
Savanna. Illinois,, 8as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

PURITAN OIL STOVE FOR SALE
Call 1922, or 211 Walnut Street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

FOR QUICK SALE-IDEAL $40 ACRE
farm. Well improved. Good neigh.
borhood. Good water. Well located,
About $50 cash will handle deal. Bal
ance in terms to suit. Only interest.
ed correspondence desired. Box ats.
Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

. BARGAIN-s4o ACRES OF RED
River land for sale, lying about 3 miles
west of Thompson. For sale at Q bar
gain. Write or phone. Lowen Realty
Co. Aneta. N. D. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

y SECTION FOR RENT. GOOD BUILD
ings. abundance water, IL miles g. W.
Of Grand Forks, 5h miles 8. w. Of
Merrineld. W. H. Bird, Grand Forks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
T

SECONDHAND FURNITURE. STOVES.
Mckenzie, los So. Third. Phone $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

DINING SET, CIIILD's BED, KIRscH
curtain rods. light shades. toaster,
etc. Sill n. 18th st. Phone 952-J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
BEAUTY PARLORS.

VANITY sHoP-PHoNE $50. BASE
ment Security Bldg. M~anicuring.
Shampooing. Hair Dressing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

FURNITURE. FOR SALE AT s55 BEL
mont: Phone. 531.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30

Louis Grodnick, A. M. Gross, J. HI.
Gutenberg, A. M. Harris, B. S. Harris,
M. H. Harris, William Harris, A. L..
Herschman, Abe HICKMAN, Harry Isa-
acs, D. c. Jeffery, I. S. Joseph, I. G..
Kapelowitz, Max j. Kaplan, A. H.
Karatz, Geo. Kaufman, Howard Kayser,
Max A. Kohen, I. A. Kreiner, M. j.
Kronick, M. A. Kurstin, I. H. Levin,
Benz. Lifschitz, Benz. LIGHT, A. A. Litin,
David London, Sam Margulies, Peter
Markus, Rabbi c. David Matt, HI. z.
Mendow, Philip Mirviss, Felix Moses,
Chas. Moss, S. B. Oleisky, David Phil
lips, DR.. D. Pink, DR.. Chas. Rauch, Harry
Ravicz, Geo. Robitshek, I. H. Robitshek,
M. J. Rosenstein, L. Sacks, B. M. Savitt,
Sam B. .Schein, Hymen Schochet, Frank
Schwartz, Jacob Shapiro, Chas. Sipkins,
S. Louis Shore, Chas. SHERMAN, Geo.
Stromberg, Harry Sweet, M. L. Tankel,
Louis Taussig, Chas. We'll, Herman We'll,
VIM. B. We'll, B. L. Weinberg, J. Vein
stein, BENZ. M. Weisberg, Robert Weis-
kopf, I. R. Weisman, S. Wolfson,
J. H. Woolpy, R. Zeive, DR.. Thos. Ziskin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
THEIR ONE WEAK SPOT.

We do not as general rule believe
in the boycott. 1t is a rather narrow,
bigoted, and even cowardly form of re-
venge. But in the last analysis, it is
often found to be the only means of re-
dressing wrongs, for it stands out that
there are some persons and some insti-
tutions whose one weak spot is the
pocketbook. Touch them there and you
have them on the run. Any appeal to
their sense of truth; to their conscien-
tious scruples; to their ideal of justice
and fairness; to their conscience and hui
mainly is without avail. But touch their
moneybags and you may be sure that
you will have struck them in the most
sensitive possible place.
It is for this reason and for this rea-
son only, that we believe that when Jews
are unfairly attacked because of their re-
ligion by business institutions, by news
papers, or by any other public or semi
public organization, that the one way to
bring them to their senses is by giving
them that due measure of publicity which
will awake in the Jewish people sense
of resentment that they will manifest
in refusal to patronize in a business
way those responsible for the discrimina-
ition against their people.
/ Time and time again, We see how eff
Elective this method is, Once it is made
clear to a business. house that advertises
mo Jews Need Apply, that its Jewish
patronage is jeopardized, its proprietors
are full of apology. Once newspaper
guilty of 'misrepresenting the Jews finds
"a falling off in its roster of Jewish sub
iscribers and the cancellation of adver-
9tising contracts on the part of Jews, it
docs one of two things: either it bowls
in its agony of regret or it tries to crawl
out of the charge by evading it.
AS already stated, we are definitely
opposed to the principle of boycott It
SHOULD be absolutely the last recourse
for the redress of wrongs. But expert
Ienee, proves, unfortunately, that in deal
ing with some people and some institu-
tions, it is the one weapon that is effec-
tive. 1t touches their one weak spot
Dr. Leo M. Franklin in The Detroit
JewshS Chronicle. s,.ssgss4 -sg
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-01
SALT LAKER THANKS
IRON COUNTY RECORD

Salt Lake City Commercial Club,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. %, 1920.
Mr.. Charles S. Wilkinson, Editor
"The Record" Cedar City, Utah.
Dear Mr.. Editor.-Please accept the
thanks of the Wholesale Trades De-
partment for the very liberal publicity
on our trade excursion to Southern
Utah. We appreciate fully the splen-
did efforts of your paper and say
without hesitation that much of the
success of the excursion and the splen-
did spirit of cooperation we found all
through Southern Utah was due to
the support we encountered from all
the papers of the South end of the
State.
/ appreciate very much your spirit
of wholehearted cooperation in all our
plans and wish to thank you person
ally.
Thank you for the copy Of your
paper of September 18th showing our
trip to Cedar City.
Very truly yours,
SAM X. SMITH,
Wholesale Trades Department.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB AIDS
CEDAR HOTEL COMPANY

Friday evening at a meeting of the
Cedar City Commercial Club, Presi-
dent S. ]. Foster was authorized by
resolution to appoint a committee OF
five, to include himself, to work in
conjunction with the board of direc-
tors of the new hotel company in sell
ing stock in the company to residents
of Cedar. The idea of the club is that
the hotel ought to be community en-.
terprise with many stockholders rather
than being centered in the hands of a
few. The man who puts in fifty doll
airs of stock, if that is what he. can
afford, is doing his part in the develop
ment of his community, There is an
old saying that comes down to us from
the Mormon pioneers that fits the
program of the commercial club. 1t
says. "From every man according to
his ability to every man according to
his need"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-01
LAW REQUIREMENTS FOR
TRANCIENT SHEEP GIVEN

"Salt Lake City, Utah, September
%, 1920.
"Mr. j. T. Neal, State Sheep Inspec-
tor, Cedar City, Utah. Dear Sir
Referring to your letter of September
IS, 1920, regarding time limit in your
health certificate on inspection of
sheep going to Arizona. If the sheep
will not enter Arizona inside of thirty
days, then issue all certificates for a
thirty day limit. In any event, have
the same time limit on all certificates.
Nevada has no restrictions on sheep
entering form Utah, aside from the
transient grazing tax, therefore it
will not be necessary for you to make
these inspections or issue health
certificate on sheep. Just advise the
owners to notify the Nevada State
Sheep Commission, Reno, Nevada, Of
the date and place they will enter the
State. Very truly yours,
"THOMAS REDMOND, Sec'y,
Livestock Board, State of Utah."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-01
PUBLIC LIBRARY AIDS
PUBLIC IN STUDIES

The Federal Bureau of Education
has put out some pamphlets useful to
teachers and students and which can
be found at the Public Library. The
list of titles is as follows:
lessons in Civics for the Three
Primary Grades of City Schools"
Teaching HEALTH" problems of
Mathematics in Secondary Education"
"The Child and the kindergarten"
"The Lunch Hour at School" estate
Americanization, Community Amer
icanization."
The library also has the following
from the press of the University of
Utah:
"Pageantry and the Pilgrim Ter
centenary Celebration" "The One-act
Play in Colleges and High Schools"
Other valuable booklets are "The
Playground" and Community Serv-
ice."
The Library is open to every stu
dent from the kindergarten to the col
lege and out-of-town students will
find it especially convenient in the ev-
enings as it is open to 900 p. m. each
evening. Students from other places
have all the privileges of the resident
library users and should call on the
library for whatever aid they need in
research work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-01

Live wire agents wanted to repre-
sent the Victor, Columbia and Edi-
son Photographs in this territory
Only those able to furnish first-class
references need apply.-Glen Bros
Roberts Piano Co., Salt Lake City
Utah.-Adv. 3w.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-01
DEMOCRATS OF CEDAR
CHOOSE DELEGATES

The Cedar Democratic primary
which met at the library auditorium
Friday evening with S. F. Leigh, pre-
cinct chairman presiding, chose Geo.
u. Millett precinct secretary and sell
ected the following delegates to the
Democratic county convention to meet
at Parowan at 200 p. m. Saturday:
DR.. F. H. Petty, Edward ]. Palmer,
Mrs. J. M. Foster, Mrs. Alfred Froyd,
John M. Foster, DR.. M. ]. Macfarlane,
Robert Gardner, S. F. Leigh, Edward
Parry. Alternates to the convention
were ]. Pendleton, w. X. Granger, and
Alfred Froyd. Edward Parry was
nominated for precinct Justice of the
Peace and Frank Hamilton as precinct
constable.
Mrs. Lehi M. Jones was selected to
represent the Cox-for-President club
of Cedar at the meeting Of club lead
ers to be held in Salt Lake City during
fair week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-01
BOYS AND GIRLS CORNER

Boys and Girls Club notes, Sept. l6,
1920.
The Child welfare committee enter
tanned between 80 and 80 children
Thursday afternoon, giving them a
water melon feast, it being the last
play day of the season at the B. A. C.
campos, and they were all sorry to
learn that ohr special play days were
over.
We as committee take great pleas
hire in announcing our appreciation
and thanks to the B. A. C. for the
use of the grounds which added so
much to the pleasure and satisfaction
of the children as well as the super
visors. We also thank all the parents
who have been kind enough to send
their children to participate in this
organization as we'll as those who have
worked so diligently in assisting to
teach and train these children. We
feel that our efforts for this season
have not been in vain and we trust
that we may continue this great work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-01

The biggest and Desj state fair ever
held in Utah is the mark the manage
ment has set itself for the week Of Oc.
tober to 9. From present indications
It will not be disappointed reports j.
l.. Horne, manager.
The exhibits of manufactured prod
ucts promise to he more representative
and interesting than they have been in
any former year. The big building de-
voted to this part of fair displays has
been completely painted and remod-
eled. Every booth has been reserved
for Utah concern.
The agricultural exhibits will be
varied and interesting. Nearly every
county of the state Is planning a big
competitive display of fruits. grains
and vegetables. More counties will
probably enter this year than have en-
tered in any year before.
Prize-winning livestock will be
shown In great numbers. Scores of
former blue-ribbon winners will be en-
tered again this year. Never have
breeders of pure-bred animals mani
tested keener interest in the fair
Education, too, will have the most
elaborate and representative showing
1t has ever prepared. An attempt will
be made TO sl.ow not only the material
products Of the various state and coun
~ schools, but their progress and ia.
cillties as we'll
The fair will be chucllful Of whole
some amusement. There will be thrills
every day of the week. The finest
auto circuit in the county has been
booked for daily racing exhibitions.
Some Of the fastest and most daring
drivers in the land will try for SUI
premacy on the track. There will be
plenty of fast horse racing, too.
Balloon ascensions daily, with dou-
bic parachute jumps, will be a part Of
the spectacular diversion. Music will
be conspicuous feature of the fair.
Two Salt Lake City bands and two
orchestras will make music every aft
ernoon and evening Free dancing will
be special feature.
The manager of the fair predicts the
biggest crowds that have ever thronged
the grounds on former annual occu.
slOns.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-01
OFFICIAL LIST OF THE
COUNTY FAIR AWARDS
Continued from first page.)
Farm Charles Bentley first.

Farm Team.-Charles Bentley first.
Cattle-Class 1, Shorthorn
Bull, 8 Years Old or over.-Wm.
Mitchell q Son first; VIM. H. Lyman
second.
Bull, 2 Year Old.--Herbert w. Web
ster first; E. ]. Higbee second.
Bull, Year Old.-B. A. C. first;
Day Farms second.
Cow, 3 Years Old or over.-William
Mitchell first; VIM. II. Lyman second;
VIM. Mitchell third.
Class 2, Herefords.
Bull, 3 Years or over.-Parson Web
ster first.
Cow, 3 Years or over-B. A. G. first.
Glass 3, Jerseys.
Bull, 3 Years Old. (No entries.)
Bull, 2 Years Ode. j. Higbee
first; S. j. Foster, second.
Heifer, 2 Years Old.-Jos. S. Fife
first; Joseph Foster second.
Heifer Calls. J. Foster first.
Holstein 2 Year Old Heifer.--Mil-
lard Halterman third.
Sheep-Class 1, Rambouillet
Ram, 2 Years or everyday Farms
first; VIM. Pendleton & Son second;
William II. Lyman third.
Ram, 1 Year Old.-H. w. Lunt &
Sons first; VIM. H. Lyman second;
Day Farms third.
Eve, 2 Years or over.-Wm. Pendle-
ton & Son first; j. H. Barton second;
j. H. Barton third.
Eve, Year Old. II. Barton
first; VIM. H. Lyman second; Day
Farms third.
Pen-Ram 2 Ewes.-Wm. Pendleton
first; Day Farms second; William H.
Lyman third.
Pen Ram Lambs.-Day Farm 1st:
J. H. Barton End; Chas. Bentley, Bird.
Pen Eve Lambs.-Day Farms LIST;
VIM. Pendleton & Son End and 3rd.
Eve Lamb-Day Farms LIST; VIM.
Pendleton & Son End; Day Farms 3rd
Ram Lamb.-Day Farms LIST; ]. H.
Barton End; Day Farms 3rd.
Ram Lamb, any age.-Day Farms
LIST; VIM. Pendleton & Son End.
Two Parowan boys, members Of
boys clubs, won trips to the State
Fair. They are Scott Day and Ray
Adams. All their expenses will be
paid and they will camp with the boys
of the state clubs at Camp Hogensen
on the state fair grounds, and will
compete with them in the boys stock
judging contests at the fair. Their
trip is the reward for their work in
stock-judging at the Iron County fair.