davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23
ENSENANZA

rACmGRAFIA Pitnan. nc.'ig-F.'a. c.
faf,nS, mime .EraEo. tsnsdu-ia. e~ecTI.;ra ea
1H5u,na. gratis JiES:S. Altos de wagner
49, AIcrso Pajzrcs. &c, Co.'S
I-N Ec-s,,sl De MEsicA De NeNieo, con
-. 4. % amos De pracuca- Da cSss' E-S
rt.u,ares y en- sg Academia 1919 W. Ho1''
rCp-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23

JOSE C. GONZALEZ. vende sumanaente b.
ratio. chorizoS. manteca y abarrotes. ESpe-
ctalidnd en- carne SEGA. Pida prccios. POL San
Luis ST. t24)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESITAN dos muchachas. o %Senoras,
con experienced, para meseras. Sueldo $1,000
po- semana y comidas. ocurTan a 6ls East
Commerce St. tEo'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23

w..MaaUS ARTlEiCIALzS
E~,y1s. B-a.uerDs. TX &l'as. exc
CGicE4O ARTIFICIAL LA:@ -
50 Co.. b.rcE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23

81, DR. PALONo par-s'27 q u Il.s".E+'
- - a,raa t.erpo vs-aES as ate &c "a"
Sn.on.S. } ogos'aRanea;s -'.71~ -
ESQ. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23
VENTAS

Sc VENDE tieada de abarrotes y carnice-ia
bien acreditadas. por tener que n:ender otro
negocio. Para !nformeS diriSirse al propio eS-
,ablec;miento. Gale E. PaSo No 1000. Tel.
tt. GIT. i28)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23

NJ 3 vAscUEI CON-Z 81 Es~- B.+Er
- T>rav.s ESQ > G'JE-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23

PARA LA FABRICA de ladr!llo mas gran
de en- Estados Unidos. 1eccsito 100 a!baAi
les ladrilleros: sueldo $500 por S hctaS: a
los que 40 sean ladrilleros Sc les paEara Tor
10 que hucaa. DiriianSe y Urhano Gonzalez,
ContratiSta. The Texas Company. Port Ar
tfUr. Texas.
NECESITAMOS so agcntes, homb-es y mu-
iares. para vender aEticulGs de :ocador y
Grogas Earaatiza-roS Sucna comisi6p. Para
:~ncn-E:es acuJan a Oficina: 203 Old Frost
B.n!: Dlic. Sr. G. c. Fernando. i'"l
NECESITANOS 100 'm;neros para nues-
'ras m!nas de Lagnito en- Abe. Sulphur
Springs y Bu-ford. Texas. Abundancia de
maFnif.cGs casas con aSila, e ig!esias : eS-
cuelas en- Ia vecindad. Euestros miHeros Sc
gazaa de $50. co n $50. 90 por semana. Prom
10 numentaremos p-ecios. Telegrafien o es-
cri5rn 4 4. HICKS. Tyler. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23

4bocaGo as los Trib2acl-s &C q HsDao!':i'
- .rcarSa lie toda clase 1e esl2;o' Dro;es'o-
nsls n NeTicAli. Bs!A Ca.:so. h.A oSps-
rha 81 81 ed;f.cio sIcCa6o scEts ?! &c. Il
Ayuntan,iertc. Para asu2;os qac eaEA" *
yent;a-ss ante t-ibunalss ; sEtcFLEa~H ~.
,os Esta5cs CriGos. es;a atoc'aao son <;
.mineate abo=aao WiuedG Andrews. De Los
Angles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23
Lie. EDUARDO TAMA2IZ
I0sE ANTONIO RIYERA g.

Ahocaso M-ri-ano ,U%I2H Brn1y H.Ck-. -
'SIoro CT. rs SAT N=tDa'c. ieSss-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23

I0---Oga OFSEErEICA oI5.5t IS StEFIe.e7
1850 Cecilia >ch-LI= s. H-----'e
s.. Te-. IT. $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23

VENDEN enseres casa le :acdss ,cn mag
condicioneS y sunamen;e blratoS. 1Si!
Bu-,s<on 81. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23

oFREZCOME pare llevar CORRESPONDENCE en-
espanol y otros trabajos de escr'to-io. Escrioo
en- maquina. Pocas pretenciones. j. Luna.
200 :. Santa Rosa Ave i<''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
lLOTH|NG EXPERT
WILL HELP WOMEN
MISS ESTHER WOLD WILL DEM
ONSTRATE WORK DURING
HOUSEKEEPERS' WEEK

The attention of the housekeepers
sof Moscow and vicinity is called par
iticdlar1y to the work in clothing
which is being offered during House
keepers week by Miss Esther Void
clothing specialist with the Extension
division.
On Wednesday morning at $50
work will be offered in renovation.
Various methods of cleaning materi-
ais will be taken up and the house
keepers are asked to bring with them
any garment they wish cleaned.
On Thursday morning at 9:30 work
lin remodelihg will be given. In this
class the reusing of materials and
garments will be discussed. House
keepers are asked to bring any gar
ments or hats to receive suggestions
for altering or remaking.
On Friday morning at $3.50 work on
clothing selection will be considered.
In this work there will be discussion
of the points necessary to be consid-
cred in the selection of textile mater
consideration in choosing garments
or styles suited to the Individual.
The meetings on Wednesday and
Thursday morning will be held in the
Home Economics department, third
floor, administration building, and
the Friday one in the "Y" hut, where
all of the afternoon sessions are to
be held. All housewives should plan
to attend these meetings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
MISSIONARY WOMEN
HOLD GOOD MEETING
PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY PRE-
SENTS STRONG PROGRAM AT
LAST NIGHTS SESSION

The Women's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church held their
regular monthly meeting in the Mis-
sionary Room of the church on Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Harry Sampson
presided There were about seventy
members present and the offering
amounted to more than $50 Mrs ]. H.
Forney gave an address on "Non-
Christian Religions in America" COM
pairing them in doctrine and in deeds
with the true religion of Jesus Christ.
Mrs. A. R. Webb spoke on 'The Rel
igion OF Jesus in on-Christian
Lands" showing it's practical work.
ings in the life of the people. A COM
parative study of religions is one of
the most convincing arguments for our
faith. "By their fruits ye shall know
them" Anyone who thinks seriously
and considers earnestly the fruits of
Christianity, cannot treat lightly the
demands of Jesus.
Mrs. E. T. Christensen and Mrs. J.
N. Clarke were hostesses Coffee and
sandwiches were served following the
program.
The special music of the afternoon
was given by Miss Helmar, whose vio-
lin solos were greatly appreciated by
the women of the church.
A mission study class was organiz-
ed with an initial enrolment of about
forty members. The subject Of study
will be The Conservation of Human
Life"
Missionary interest in the church
is true indication of genuine religion.
The total gifts of the local church
toward the missionary enterprise will
probably exceed $500 for the year,
and there is talk of the local church
assuming the entire support of mis-
sionary on the foreign field
DR.. E. T. Allen, who is employed by
our Foreign Mission Board, lately re-
turned from service in Persia, will
speak at the Sunday morning service
Student Volunteers of the college will
have charge of the evening service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
MINISTER ASKS FOR
SALOON SUBSTITUTE
NEW YORK PASTOR SHOCKS WON
EN- MEMBERS BY PLEA FOR
SOMETHING TO DRINK

NEW YORK.-'The man who does
not recognize conviviality as a great
factor in human life does not belong
here. l smacked my lips over glass
of grape wine during a New Years
dinner with my father, who is go
years old. | don't know that I liked
the wine particularly, but it was the
spirit of the thing, the sociability that
was created that pleased me-"
Members of the church women's
temperance league who met at the
church club Monday to discuss "sa-
loon substitutes" were slightly per-
picked as they heard DR.. G. B. Van de-
Water of st. Andrews church con-
tinue his plea for something that
will exhilarate and promote sociabil-
ity without confusing the senses"
DR.. Van de Waters substitute for
the saloon is the mate house. Mate
is the national drink in Brazil. 1t
is slipped rather than drunk, but tho
effect, according to DR.. Van de Water,
is to "exhilarate without inebriating.'
The speaker added here that in de-
nouncing the saloon, church members
should not fail to remember its So
cial virtues. These social virtues
could be retained, he said, if mate
houses were established through the
country.
"We must recognize human nature
as it really is," continued the speaker.
Men like to gather about and take
drink or two of pleasing concoc-
tion that will tighten their spirits.
When I was in Brazil l slipped mate
From what l can gather from the
evidence of those who use the more
dynamic liquids, one gets the same
glow and stimulation from slipping
mate as from the harmful alcoholic
drinks, and mate has distinct food
values and no harmful effects.
we have taken away the saloon
from the average man. We must pro-
vide something for him that will take
its place. Everybody is mad now,
and talks about personal liberty aHd
that sort of thing. Let's provide an
adequate substitute for the saloon.
something that the average man will
take as an adequate substitute"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
Brothers Plan Nice Trip.

H. Z. Tucker, of Boise, is in Mos
COW, visiting his brother, R. S. Tucker
who sold the Orpheum theatre last
week. The two brothers had not met
for two years, and when H. L. Tucker
received letter from his brother
stating that he had sold the Orpheum
and planned to go to California, he
came to Moscow at once, planning
that the two families would go to
California together. AS Mr.. and Mrs.
R. S. Tucker do not intend to go to
California until later it has been ar
ranged that they will drive to Boise
when the roads get good and the two
families will take their cars and drive
to California and camp along the
route. H. L. Tucker will remain in
Moscow for several days before re-
turning to Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
JERSEY HEIFER LIVES
IN WELL FOB 33 DAYS

CHARLOTTESVILLE Var. A.
Hunt had valued Jersey heifer dis
appear December 8. Last Saturday
afternoon, the thirty-third day since
the bovine had vanished the COW was
rescued from an abandoned we'll.
Though painfully emaciated she is re-
spending to treatment by veterinar-
ian, who said the animal would re-
cover. Unable to stand on her feet,
she was first stimulated by milk
and eggs and today was given tonic
and mixture Of cornmeal and milk.
The worn ends of the long horns
and skinned hips are mute evidence
.of the frantic efforts made by the hei-
fer to gain her feet and get out of
the trap into which she had fallen.
Barely cupful of water remains in
the we'll
Nearby residents recall hearing the
frequent lowing of an animal soon
after the COW disappeared, but
thought the cries came from nearby
abattoir
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16

about 80 feet. 1t appears he had
struck on the back of his head and
shoulders and the body was badly
crushed
The marriage of Brown and Miss
Lovelace was celebrated at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Lovelace, in Grangeville Thurs
day morning at 6 o'clock by Rev. w.
M. Knox. The young couple enjoyed
wedding breakfast and departed i'm
mediately for Winchester.
Mrs. Brown is popular young lady
of the Grangeville section, her parents
having been engaged in farming
there for many years but are now
residents of Grangeville. For a con-
siderable period Mrs. Brown was en-
ployed as telephone operator in the
Grangeville office of the Nezperce Co.
operative Telephone company and in
the performance of these duties be-
came acquainted with large numbers
of people.
She returned to the home of her
parents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
LEAGUE OF NATIONS HOLDS
FIRST SESSION IN PARIS TO-DAY

PARIs(By A. P)Represenaives Britain Italy
Greece Belgium spa
the clock the foreign office
meeting the leagues history.
electng Bourgeois
chairman confirming selection of Sir Eric Drummond
Britain, general secretary
o
define the boundaries of the sarre Basin
IRELAND IN
initial "envoys
Irish republic
English international league peace"
Clemenceau Defeated For President of France
PARIS(By PA parliamentary
Der OF deputies today cast secret ballot for choice of presidential cand
date. The result follows:
deputies,
cemencau Jonna Bourgeois
President Poincaire,
Cemeneeau withdraws Race
Premier he would withdraw candidate
Cemenceau Is Out OF OFFICE
Following the the opinion
q a
May to Fight Bolshevism
LONDON(y A. P)The prevailed
George Churchill
Walter Hume Long first lord the admiralty Baron
starr Will be decided " take some defensive action against bolshevk mil
given
by Persia would accord with British policy.
Killed Strike
nces at Dusberg steckrae and other towns in the
10000 striking Dusseldorf
state of seige.
Japanese Suggests Return Of Shantung
TOXIC Thursday Japanese government
evening" notify Pekng
is ready negotiate time for their
May Not Permit Deporees to Land.
HELdNGSFORS(By A. P)Rada agiaors
Klshke, of the Dorpat soviet government.
Is laimed
port on the Black
Bolshev dispatches
Q. S. Bandits
WASHINGTON IIatn gendar-
on
of 300
after being he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
REAR ADMIRAL SIMS
DEFENDS HIS ATTITUDE

WASHINGTON-(By A. P)-Rear
Admiral Sims, testifying before the
senate subcommittee investigating
naval wards, testified that the general
decorations of officers who lost their
ships was unprecedented in the
worlds history.
He said the commanders in such
cases earned a ''medal of honor or
nothing" Continuing he said: My
sole contention is that the action of
the secretary and Knight board in
changing recommendations of COM
manding officers is absolutely with
out justification. The immediate su-
perior officer in command is the only
one who knows what an officer did"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
ALLEGED FORGER
IN THE COUNTY JAIL
.sOLD SLEUTH" GRANT ROBBINS
RUNS DOWN YOUTH WHO
HAS BEEN VERY BUSY

A young man, said to be between
18 and 20 years old, and charged with
being the most Industrious and per-
sistent forger who has operated here
in long time, is in the county Jail
as result of the clever work of
Grant Robbins, Moscow's chief of
police. 1t is said he admits his guilt.
He has been positively identified by
two of his alleged victims who picked
him out of crowd at Lewiston, both
being positive in their Identification.
The young man gives his name as
Courdie Slow, and his age as 18
years. He was born and reared at
Pullman, where his father is we'll
known. He is charged with passing
four checks, three for $5 each and
one for $40 in Moscow He is said to
have bought file at the Moscow
Hardware Store giving check drawn
by H. W. Smith in favor of Calvin
Smith, on the First National Bank.
The check was for SIS and he got the
change in silver. At the Empire
Hardware he made a small purchase,
it is said, and gave check for $40,
drawn by ]. E. Hodgins, in favor Of
Ray Hodgins. At the First Trust
Bank he is said to have cashed
check payable to myself" and signed
Harry Porter A check for $5 is
said to have been cashed at the Mos
COW State Bank.
Reports from Colfax are that he
cashed several checks for S. and $40
there, using the names Harry Haynes,
Claude Davis and R. L. Davis. He is
said to have done good business in
selling SIS and $40 checks at Lew
iston where various names were used.
Believing the young man had gone
to Lewiston Chief of Police Robbins
took Ed Christensen, of the Moscow
Hardware store, who had dealt with
the alleged forger; and H. Kalinowsky
of the Empire hardware Store, and
went to Lewiston. These men picked
out young Slow on the street from a
crowd of men and boys. He was not
arrested but he was Investigated and
his name learned.
An effort was made to induce him
to come to Pullman. He was sent
an invitation to attend the American
Legion dance tonight, but as there
is big dance in Pullman tonight
Robbins decided to "take chance"
and drove to Pullman and picked the
young man up and induced him to
return to Moscow He is in the coun-
ty jail and will be given hearing. It
is said that he admits his guilt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
BIG MAJORITY IN FAVOR
OF TREATY COMPROMISE

NEW YORK.-Supporter of ratifi-
cation of the treaty by compromise
maintained their lead in returns from
375 colleges and universities on the
intercollegiate treaty referendum.
Out of total of 92,466 votes cast
by the students and faculties, 32,691
students and 1912 professors and
teachers voted in favor of compro-
mise.
The next highest vote was for
notifications without amendment, with
totalled 25,S69 students and 3046
teachers.
Only 1856 votes were cast for re-
lection of the treaty in any form,
and 1892 for ratification with the
Lodge reservations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
Group 2-First Prize.

The Americans Creed
The word creed is derived from the
Latin word Creds which signifies 81
believe"
The Americans Creed was written
by VIM. Tyler Page in the year nine
teen hundred eighteen. Mr.. Page pre-
sented it to the U. S. House of Rep
resentatives and it was accepted by
that body on the 9Th day of April
When he expressed his thots in the
following words: "a government of
the people, by the people and for the
people," he was quoting from Line
oln's Gettysburg address. When he
used the expression "whose just pow
er are derived from the consent of the
governed" he was quoting from the
Declaration of Independence
A republic, in a proper sense, is a
government in which the people are
indirectly interested; while dem
ocracy is government conducted by
the people directly. We may, there
fore, we'll say that our government is
a democracy in republic By SOW
ereign nation, we mean nation
which has sufficient power to enforce
it's laws. A state also has sovereign
power but only to certain extent,
and not equal to that of the nation.
We believe our country one and in
seperable. This was thoroughly
proven by the Civil war. If our fore
fathers sacrificed their lives and for
tunes to establish this government, l
believe we should all love our coun-
try, support it's constitution, obey it's
laws, respect it's flag and defend it
against all enemies.
Andrew T. Storm, Age Is,
Dist. No. 81. Kendrick Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16

Indiana For Suffrage.
INDIANAPOLIS. (By A. P.)-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
PROFESSOR S. R SHELDON
SAYS CHINA PROSPEROUS

Dean J. G. Eldridge is in receipt of
letter from Professor Sidney R.
Sheldon, formerly professor of cleo
trical engineering at the University
of Idaho, but since 1910 at the govern
ment Institute Of Technology at
Shanghai, China. He is married to
Boise girl, whom, however, he ap-
parently met in China, and he has
a couple of boys.
He reports financial conditions
very favorable since the cost Of liv-
ing has increased very little while the
value of the Chinese dollar has about
trebled, it now being worth $1.2O in
U. S. money. He asks to be remem-
bered to any Of his friends in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
PRIZE ESSAYS IN
SCHOOL CONTESTS
TWO FIRST PRIZE ESSAYS In THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANKS
CREED CONTEST

Joel Anderson of Bovill, won the
first prize for an essay on the Amer
ican Greed, in the contest inaugurated
by the First National Bank of Moscow
lin group one, for pupils of the sixth
grade and under. Andrew T. Storm
|of kendrick, won the prize for the
best essay written by pupil of the
seventh grade. The two prize-win-
ming essays follow:
The Americans Greed.
l believe in the United States of
America because it is fair, honest and
true. The government is made up
of all the people, none are left out for
they all have the same rights. 1t is
made up by the people and is for them
to abide by. Whose just powers are
derived from the consent Of the gov
erned" means that no law can be pass
ed without the consent Of the people.
The people elect a group of men call
ed congress and they make the laws of
the country. The United States is a
superior nation made up of forty y-eight
states. "a perfect Union one and in
seperable" means that it cannot be
broken up. The Civil War proved
that it was inseperable.
Our government is founded upon
principles of freedom and one man
has no more right than another. "Jus-
tice and huminity' means the govern
ment is fair to all and that't there are
no severe or cruel laws. It has taken
many lives and fortunes to establish
all these principles. American pa
triots have fought many battles and
suffered many nard times to make
our country what it is today
l therefore believe that should pro-
tect its flag, nonor it and praise it
and defend it against all enemies,
which means to fight for it,, for "Old
Glory is the greatest flag in the
world.
JOEL ANDERSON,
Sixth Grade, Bovil, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
INFLUENZA HITS BIG
NAVAL TRAINING CAMP

CHICAGO.-A partial quarantine of
Great Lakes Naval Training station
was ordered yesterday by Command
ant Bassett, due to influenza. Be-
tween $50 and ITS cases, said to be
mild, developed Monday
The recurrence of influenza will
postpone plans to send 500 men to
sea, 800 of whom were to join the
Pacific fleet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16

The federal women suffrage amend
ment was ratified by both houses of
the Indiana legislature in special ses-
sion today. Indiana is the twenty
sixth state to ratify.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
DeKOven ComnOser Dead

CHICAGO.-(By A. P.)-Reginald
De Koven, American operate com
poser and conductor, died here early
today of apoplexy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-14
THOMAS TRANMAL DEAD.

Thomas Tranmal, age % years,
3 months, and 9 days, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Tranmal, of the
town of Washburn, passed away on
Saturday evening of last week at his
home after a years illness with tu-
berculosis. Tom has been patient
sufferer. Last February, after
learning that he had contracted the
disease he left for Wauwautosa sani-
torium where he received treatment
for a time and during the summer re-
turned to his home in the town Of
Washburn to continue the open air
treatment, but he gradually failed
and death came on Saturday night to
relieve him from his long suffering.
The body was brought to the
undertaking parlors of Ed. Bratley
and prepared for burial and the
funeral was held on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock from the Norwegian
Lutheran church, services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Christensen. World
war veterans were pail bearers, Tom
having served nthe World war. In
terment was in Woodland cemetary.
Tom TrahmeI was as fine young
man as one would care to meet. He
was a graduate fthe Washburn High
school and after leaving school was
connected with the Bayfield, County
Highway Office as bookkeeper and
general office man, which place he
filed with credit until he was com
PEELED to leave on accou9t of illness
He was one of those fellows who could
always be depended upon to do his
part without complaint when work
was hard, efficient in his work, and
whom everyone considered as friend
His untimely death has brought
great sorrow to his family and his
many friends who have the sympathy
of the community in their bereave.
ment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-14
ROUNDUP FAIR TO
IS BE HELD At
WASKBURN
DATES SET FOR OCTOBER 22nd
AND 23rd.
Grains, Potatoes and Vegetables
From All Parts Of Bayfield, County
To be on Exhibit for Two Days at
Y. Nj. C. A.

Bayfield, County's roundup fair of
Grains, Fruits, Potatoes and Root
crops, will be held at the Y. M. C.
A. building in Washburn on Friday
and Saturday, October 22nd and
23rd, and it promises to be the big
gest showing of the kind ever held
in North Wisconsin region.
This annual fair is to be round
up of the Community fairs which
have been held throughout the
county during the past month and
the best exhibits at these fairs will
be shown at the Washburn fair.
The premium lists which are now
out contain substantial premiums
and many people in different parts of
the county plan on winning these
prizes.
The Washburn district farmers are
especially requested to send in their
exhibits for the rest bf the towns
of the county are up and doing in
the farming line and will have some
wonderful exhibits at the show.