davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18

wv N'lNbT iOltlpNIi Ntlll -Sllll1Upkll Ivy
ter ISOLDE 0ur6 9oitor q. q.
SdlniOt bon Ser 90. 6. &irde 3u
OmcttsOiGe in Sen I'll. Gbeitono eilt-
gcIeenet,
6. 8. gln0erion ciner Scr critcn
9lniicblcr lnicres Gorntps, lit mn
5. Yfdr5 in Der 8obnung ieiner
Godter III ct. Sames, @o, i'm
boberl 9llter bon 81 SSabren qcltor.
ben. Scrr glnberion mar Gin @ete-
rom beS @iirgerfricges. Seit l0neer
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I1be BON 9teb 8iro.
9ic Shulc I'M aiebl 0iItrift,
nabe Grofe, lmter 2ebrerin 2eno
6. SciCmonn miro bclltc ibrc Sflub.
fcier nit einem ongemciiencn Gro.
grant begcben. Die 6eicr beginnt
glbcn0S bulh s llbr.
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&. &ocpfc, bon nobe Smensbille,
ptrocn ON 8ienstae bltr6 GoItor
S6nliOt bon ser sc. 6. Stride in
Slpensbille, getraltt.
GbeitCr Souienon bat feline SO
s(der umfaiicnbc 6urm nabc &ct
9iro oil Scrman u. Shneioer bon
Canaan fir $4,000 berfouft.
@us. i. Bod, bon Wtt. Sterling
bot cincn baIbcn 9(ntbeiI an bcn
3refhcr. rnb SGgeniiblen.@ .@eihGf
oCs 60 g8tttrof gctauft.
iFrau 2ouiS 9foetbemcDcr, boz
Charlotte, pcIhc ihrpcr crfrnnft ipa1
lmo III fritii6cm 3uItor0e borriC6e1
lag, gcDt crfrcltliber @eiic mic0c,
ibrcr @cncilutg entgcgCn.
|uitor popengn ein VIiiiionGr
miro an Sonntua, 6eu 90. 0tGr5, il
Scr 6irit Greet GrcSbDtcrioncr.&ir
dc cine GGrebigt boItcn. G6cnfnQ:
miro an ocrI6icoenen Nlbcn0en nab
| reno ser nG6Iten 8o6e ltntcr 6cIicl
2citltng @ottes6icnIt in Ser gcnam
ten @irhc Itottfinben.
SSSn icincm ON Ia. Souuor, 1921
bcrfuBtcn SeItomcnt bas borigc @o
DE I'M GodIdbgeridt binterlcgt ,uur
sc, berfiiot Ser BERT. SSobn SIuetid
mic foIot iiber ieinen gaa6IoB: ST.
9(nbetro6t 6cs llmitonbcS bob bc'
Sobn Sbcooor SIuetid bcreitS be
trG9tlifc @ori6iiiie erbolten bat
ioQ bericIbe lpeitere $1,000 ol8 Soil
betrag icincr @rbidoft erbaItcn; Oit
Eo6ter TiIlie Sluetid, ioll alS @e'
Iobnr,nq fir InngiGbrige trcne 9ien
Itc unb Scrpflegltng ibrer @lterr
$4,000 erbolten uno Der Rclt oes
| ouS @ertbpopieren unb Sarm be'teb'
cnOen @erln0gens, iol bonn lntte'
sic bei6cn T0dlter SOo unb SiIltt
5Iuctid bertbcilt merbcn. Sester'
miro oIS SeItnntentsboIlItrcdertn be
itintnt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18
County Gonrt crneunt nene Neao'
anfiebcr.

0ur6 Ole Gountp'Gourt murOcn
Iette 8o9c folgenbe gfoooal,ticber
fir oaS nG6Ite SSobr ernannt:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18
IlIscmciHe GunntB.Genig

Scninmin =. SronOborit, bon Sc.
orc, mo Sri. Clara $. SorreG, bon
&c0 Sir0, ipuroen am Mittuod) let,
Ter @o6e ortr6 9oitor q. a.
S6uriOt bon Ser 30. 6. Stride 8lt
SmcnsOillc in sen fl. Gbeitono cin-
geIeenet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18

abOnnirt auf bas goIfsbIait. .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18

9ic S6uIc I'M aiebl 0iitrift,
nabe Grofe, infer 2ebrerin 2ena
6. Scicmonn miro bclrte ibrc Sdlub.
fcier nit eincm ongcnlciiencn 9Sros
grant bcgcben. Die 5eicr beginnt
glbcn0S bulh s llbr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18

Geo. ~. 6aObor uno SRI. Glen
e. Socpfc, bon nobe Smensbile,
wi,rocn ont 9ienstoe 6rrb &oItor
S6nriOt BON ser SO. 6. Stride in
SlpenSbilIe, getroltt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18

GbeItcr &ouiemm bat feline so
s(der umfoiicnbc 6urm nobe 9tcb
9iro al Scrmon g(. Sdneioer bon
Canaan fir $4,000 berfollft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18

@us. j. Bod, bon @tt. Sterling,
bot cincn boIbcn S(ntbeil an bcnt
9re'hcr. un6 SGgeniibIen.@ @eidGft
ocs SO. g8ittrof gctauft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18

iFrou 2Ouis Stoetbemcpcr, bon
Charlotte, pcI6c ihmcr crfrnnft ipar
lm0 III fritii6cm 3lItorOG bornicOer
lag, gcbt crfrculi6er @eiic micbcr
ibrcr @Crcilng eutgCgCn.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
4 women AIDS
To FARLEY WILL
GIVE ADDRESSES
Female Contingent Of Confer
ence Advisory Board to Speak
At Masonic Auditorium.

Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird, Mrs.
Katherine Phillips Edison. Mrs. Flea
nor Franklin Bysa and Mrs. Thomas
G. Winter, advisory delegates to the
arms conference, will speak at wom-
ans mass meeting at new Masonic au-
ditorium. Thirteenth street and New
YORK avenue, this afternoon at
40 o'clock. The meeting will be held
under the auspices of the District OF
Columbia Women's Committee on
Limitation of Armaments.
The purpose Of the meeting Ii TO
provide a focusing point for the ex-
preston of women OF all nations on
matters to be considered AT the arms
limitation conference.
Miss Kate Manicom, representing
the International Congress Of Working
Women, Just closed at Geneva, will
represent England. and Madam Htdeko
Incuye, from Japan, also will speak.
American women will be addition
ally represented by Mrs. Harriet Tay-
lor Upton, vice chairman OF the Re
publican National Committee; Mrs.
Maud Wood Park. chairman Of the
National League of Women Voters;
Miss Julia Lathrop. former chief Of
the Children's Bureau; Mrs. May
Peake, of Denver. president OF the
Women's Auxiliary of the Interna.
tional Association OF Machinists, and
other women who are the heads of big
national groups. Other foreign women
also are expected.
Among the local women who are
arranging the meeting are Mrs. !.
w. Frizzell, president Of the DIS.
trict of Columbia Federation OF
women's Clubs; Mrs. Kate Tren-
holm Abrams, of the United Daugh.
ters of the Confederacy; Miss Eliza
beth Eastman, of the Y. w. c. A.;
Mrs. Basil Manly. Of the College
Women's Club; Miss Harlean James.
Of the District of Columbia League
of Women Voters; Miss Emma Weld.
of the Women's Committee for World
Disarmament; Mrs. George T.. Odell.
of the Womens International League
for Peace and Freedom: Miss Ger
trude Van Hoesen, of the Home
Economic Association: Mrs. Alexan-
der Wolf, Of the Council Of Jewish
Women; Mrs. Edward p. Costigan.
OF the Consumers League; Miss Ethel
M. Smith, of the Women's Trade
Union League; Mrs. Arthur c. Wat
kins, of the Congress Of Mothers
and Parent-Teachers' Associations;
Miss Gertrude Mentally. Of the
Women's Union Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing; Mrs. Ly-
man B. Swormstedt and Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell. of the Women's City
Club.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
VETERANS ASK AMNESTY
FOR WAR PRISONERS

Veterans of the world war and Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor men Joined
today In an appeal to President Hard
Ing for general amnesty for so-called
political prisoners.
A. s. Cooper headed a delegation
from the World War Veterans Asso-
citation which presented a memorial
to the President urging that those
who are now incarcerated for obstruct-
ing the war be given their freedom.
The memorial declared that the po-
litical prisoners obstructed the war
because OF their ideals" just as the
men Of the A. Il. F. fought the war
because Of their ideals"
A delegation of holders OF the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor also called
upon the President and urged general
amnesty.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
NEWBERRY To
FACE H0T GRILL
ON SLUSH FUND
Michigan Senator Due for Bit.
ter Criticism in Fight
For Seat.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

Two controversies of long standing
are finally to be disposed of by the
Senate this week-the Ford-Newberry
election contest. and the conference
report on the anti-beer bill with lie
ch-disputed search and seize clause.
Until both are wiped from the Sen.
ate calendar. the railroad debt funding
bill will probebly be laid aside as the
"unfinished business and little attsn'
ton given It, Considerable doubt liz
entertained by Senate leaders as to
whether It can be disposed Of before
the end of the present extra session
which now has but three weeks to run
Pressure Is being exerted to expe.
dite consideration Of the much-reviseo
tax bill In conference In the hope that
the Senate and House can agree on II
before the week end. although II IL
generally believed that the odds are
against II becoming q law much De
fore December j.
Under a unanimous consent agree
ment, the Senate Is to vote on the
anti.beer bill report on Friday at noon
II has already been adopted by the
House, and the legislation embodied
by II which IL intended to forbid the
use of beer, and to further restrict the
prescription of whiskey and wine soi
medicinal purposes. is expected to bt
promptly approved by the President
and become a law, thereby terminal
ing the so-called beer regulations q
the Treasury Department.
The Ford Newberry case is consid
cred by Senate leaders as likely u
plunge Senators into a heated. par
tisan debate lasting two or three days
starting probably tomorrow.
Several progressive Republican Sen
ators promise to Join with the Demo
cratic side in voting to unseat him
but backed by a Republican majority
II In generally believed that Newberr,
will retain his seat. despite the bite
attacks a number of his Senatorial
critics are known to be planning Il
make upon him.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
kANAvNHA MINERS TRIALS
SCHEDULED FOR NOV. 20

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. H.
The trial date for the Kanawha county
miners charged with participation In
the recent armed outbreaks, has been
tentatively set for November 20. The
capiases are being issued at top speed
by circuit court clerks and are being
placed In the hands Of Sheriff Walker.
No definite arrangements have been
made for bringing Frank Keeney and
Fred Mooney, district officials. to trial
here. They are awaiting trial in Min.
go and Logan counties.
Search for William Pettry and VII
liam Blizzard, other indicted union Of
ficials. has SO far proved futile.
No trace has been found Of Cecil
Clarke. the wounded mine worker who
escaped from q local hospital.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
STEAMSHIP LINES OPPOSE
MERGING ALASKAN CONTROL

Opposition. to the plan for q con.
solidstion Of authority over Alaskan
affairs developed today when repre-
sentatives of Alaskan steamship line
appeared before the Senate Terri
tories Committee which u conducting
hearings on the New and the Cum
minis, bills to rcorganize the admin.
istration of Alaska.
"As Alaskan affairs are now ad-
ministerod. authority " vested In
thirtyeight different commissions
and bureaus; It IL complicated and
unsatisfactory" explained Senator
New Rep.) Of Indiana. New II au.
thor Of q bill which would vest an
administrative powers Of the Depart
ment of the Interior. This. he says.
has the approval Of the President.
The Cummins bill would leave 4
up to the President to carry out de-
tails Of the proposed consolidation.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
COLLEGE GIRLS As WIVES
BUSY WITH CHILDREN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. IA
That the women's colleges Of thia
country would be able to get the en-
dowment funds which they are seek
ing in about half the time that 1t IL
now taking them, II 20 many Of their
graduates were not married. il the In
teresting theory of Miss Emile II
Everett. director Of the Radcliffe Col
lege campaign for $s.000.000.
Miss Everett has been In touch with
all of the 500 students and ex-students
of Radcliffe now scattered over the
country. and her experiences with
them offer evidence that the state
ment that college women do not
marry II based on neither facts MOI
figures.
Moreover, once married they place
their homes. families and children be
fore their college with the net result
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
SHOE WORKERS TO VOTE
ON MERGING OF UNIONS

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 14.-Delegates
from thirty eastern Massachusetts,
and New Hampshire locals; represent.
ing four New England shoe workers
organizations. with an estimated men,
bership OF $4,000. have voted to Pc
tition their respective unions to au.
thorize a referendum vote on the Ques.
ton Of amalgamation.
The organizations are the United
Shoe Workers Of america, the Shoe
Workers Protective Union Of Heever.
hill, the Allied Shoe Workers of Hav.
erhill and Manchester, N. H, and
the Independent Edgeworkers.
The question of a wage cut, pro.
posed by manufacturers, was not
taken up, spokesman for the delegates
said.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
CONTEST OVER
BEST BABY CITY
DIFFERENTIATED
Distinguished Committee Tour
ing Oklahoma to Decide Novel
Municipal Race.
BY international News Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov. II.
Oklahoma, formerly noted for rails
ing Indians, and.its Indians for "rais-
ing CAIN" IL now chiefly concerned
In raising babies. More power to the
Sooner State.
Today the Better Cities Cam.
paign." which DIR. William A. Nc.
Keever. Kansas author, has been con-
Quoting in this State for the past two
years to determine which Of thirty.
six cities in the State is the best place
for rearing the young. reached its
climax.
Three nationally-known PERSONAL.
ties started out today on a tour Of the
twelve cities which claim first place
In the contest and they will be graded
on a ten-point score sheet. One OF
these. Shawnee, offers a $4,000 prize
for the winner.
The committee Of judges are Prof.
J. w. Pearson, of the University of
Nebraska. publicity agent Of the Ma
tional Education Association: Mrs.
Fred Dick, Of Denver, vice president
Of the National Congress Of Mothers,
and DIR. c. c. Carstens. of New York.
director Of the Child Welfare League
OF America. DIR. McKeever, originator
Of the Better Cities Campaign" will
accompany the judges on their tour.
The contest. started In the spring
of 1920, has aroused unusual interest.
Each city visited by the judges will
put on a big holiday affair. with
parades, speeches and banquets. Each
will show the judges its points OF ex-
cellence as a collaborating community
and will hand them q book Of specifi-
cations as to work and progress.
Press agents and feature writers will
accompany the Judges on their rounds.
DIR. McKeever. who spent twenty
years on the faculties of the two big
educational institutions Of Kansas, is
now a field agent for the National
Board of Moral Welfare OF the Presby'
terrain Church. In 1915 he conducted
a contest among second class cities in
Kansas to determine the best city In
that State for rearing children.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14

that they have comparatively little
time left In which to do any fund rais-
ing work for their alma mater.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
SAFE-cRAcKER WORKS ALL
DAY, WATCHED BY CROWD

PASADENA. Cal, Nov. IA safe.
cracker attracted attention all day
long at the Southern Pacific station.
He was a professional. but not one OF
the sort ordinarily lodged behind bars
He was endeavoring to rescue the sta
ton archives from behind a steel door
which refused to open to the old ia
miliar combination.
The agent, c. w. Pendleton, found
II necessary to summon the expert
from Los Angeles and the mans task
Ia not yet complete. ,
The Washington times., 1921-11-14

ucts in cities. towns and rural dis
tricts.
The increase in sales Of milk, as a
paigns. carried on during the past
year In eleven StatAe. fifteen cities
and four counties. range from 3.5 to
IS per cent. The health Of the chill
dren has been improved and under
nourishment has been reduced.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
BlACKhAND BLAMED IN
DEATH OF PENNA. WOMAN

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. Mrs.
Catherine Carbon. of HcKee's Rocks,
near here, was shot to death tonight.
and her five-year-old daughter was
struck by three bullets, which were
fired through q window by two men.
who were believed to be agents Of a
blaCkhand gang ~
The daughter, Lena, was taken to a
hospital, whore II was stated that her
chances for recovering were slim.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
SCARED HIM,
SAYS ALLEGED STACKER

san DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 14.-Hor-
rors Of war were nothing In compari-
son with those Of vaccination In the
mind of Cecil Stewart, sentenced as
a Stacker.
II understood that II Joined the
army l would have to be vaccinated,
and I did not want to undergo the
horror of it," Cecil declared, explain
ing why he took a certain trip to
Mexico in 1917.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
Workers Hopeful Arms
Meet viii Bear
Fruit
BY JAMES J. DAVIS,

bocretoTy OF ISab0r.
written Exclusively for international
News Bervice.)
The American workers look
upon the conference for the lin
itation of armament with great
hope-yes, with the hope that it
will be the end Of their giving
their sons and daughters for
war, as we'll as lift from their
backs the ever-increasing load
called tax, and that they may
direct their minds and develop
their hands to produce that which
will make their fellow men, as
well as themselves, happy and
contented.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGNS
INCREASE MILK CONSUMERS

Consumption of milk is on the in.
crease AZ result OF the milk cam
paigns Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and State agri-
cultural colleges and local agencies.
the use of milk and other dairy prod
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09
FINDS NORWAY IN ECO
NOmC TROUBLES AS u S,
N. G. Nelson Returns To Wilma,
After Long Visit In the
Homeland

N. G. Nelson returned to Wilma,
last Saturday after a nine months 30
journ in Norway where his family
which accompanied him, will remain
for a continued stay until June.
7 Mr.. Nelson spent much time in
touring this '.land of the Midnight
Sum-" viewing the scenic features and
visiting various noted institutions. He
attending session of the .Storting,' .
or Norwegian Congress but found the
chamber only partially occupied by
its members as even politics and gov.
ernment are lacking in interest. Busi-
ness depression is found there as here.
Unemployment is nationwide and
there is no market for home products.
Politically Norway has had a hard
time of it and the Socialist majority
is losing its control. Abnormal times
have discredited the Socialist party.
Mr. Nelson is the senior member of
the Nelson Bros. Laundry firm of
Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09
OBI I. T|''IIJAR 4
MRS. MARIA LAWSON


Mrs. Maria Lawson, widow of the
late G. M. Lawson of New London,
passed away at her home at New Lon.
don last Sunday afternoon at one.
thirty O'Clock at the age of over
years. The cause OF
death was weakness following an at.
tack of pneumonia. So. -
Mother Lawson, whose maiden
name was Lindstrom, was born near
Ronncby, Blekinge, Sweden, Nov. 9,
1887. Her folks, as we'll as those OF
her husband, Carl Magnus Lawson,
were among the very early Swedish
coming to the State OF
Illinois in the early fifties. They
lived at Cordova and Moline until in
1863. when they moved to Paxton,
where the Augustana College and
Seminary had been located under the
direction of DIT, N. Hasselquist
The humble homeGof the Lawsons
was located ION college Hill near
the school, and all the students ao1
that period, now the surviving elders
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09
NEL ELsONOYTTCH RECEIVES
MAXIMllM OF TEN YEARS
Auto Thief Pied Guilty Before
Judge (vale Monday
Afternoon .s...s

Mike NeIsonoyitch, charged with
the theft OF an automobile belonging
to Carl Ivers0n of AtWater last Nov.
ember, ped guilty before Judge Qvale
OF the District Court at the Courthouse
Monday afternoon. He had petitioned
to appear and admit his guilt. After
his futile attempt to escape Saturday
he decided that there was no other
alternative but plead guilty or wait
for the session Of tie Grand Jury.
Mikes testimpn showed that he
was released from the st. Cloud Re
formatory just one year ago. He had
been confined there for 26 months for
the same offelse OF which he was
convicted here. Judge Qva1e senten-
ced him indeterminately with max
imum Of ten years in the state peni-
tehiary at Saltwater, MINI. Sheriff
Bonde took Nelsonovitch down on
Tuesday. .---s. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09
PLEASED WITH SINGING
OF ST. OLAF CHOIR

The choir sings exceptionally. The
voices are beautiful in their freedom
Of emission, their roundness and their
purity. = - And these voices are ad.
mirably trained. They are true as a
bell and they respond with the same
certainty, exactness and clearity. The
tone is capable of finest graduations
ranging from ringing forte to an ex
quisitely soft piano, and the soft tone
is ever just as pure, just as true as is
the loud. The voices blend perfectly
thus making the tonal mass invariably
a delight
Musically and interpretatively, too
the choir stands on high level. The
,diction is such that every word is
clearly and easily intelligible, and in
the handling of either massed har
monies or in the weaving of poly.
phonic lines the singers do exception
al work. ***
Chicago Tribune, Tuesday, April 9Th
BY w. L. HUBBARD.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09
Ml0SSBERG RECITA Az
THURSDAY NIGHT
Noted Baritone win Sing Tomor.
row Evening It Opera
II T. =. s

Joel Mossberg of Chicago, the well
known Swedish baritone, will appear
in recital tomorrow evening, Thurs
day, March 10th, at the Opera House
before an audience Of prospective
large proportions. The program con-
:tains a generous number of melodies
of the North, which will please the
many citizens in this county of Swed-
ish extraction. Other numbers are of
a dramatic type while still others are
of the semi-classical or popular vari-
ETY.. Miss Amy Fridlund of Willmar
will accompany Mr.. Mossberg on the
piano. Tickets have been sold in ad-
vance and large audience is assured.
Those who have heard the singer
on Edison, Victor and Columbia rec
ords, will be eager to hear him in
person.
Clarence Gronaski will render a
cornet solo during the first intermis-
sion and Miss Elvira Redlund will
give several readings during the sec
ond intermission.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09
THORPE CREAMERY
MAY REOPEN SOON
Additional Stock Sold and lnteres,
Revived In Old Cream

Several meetings have been held
during the past few weeks by stock
holders and those interested in the re-
opening of the Thorpe creamery and
the result Of these meetings is that
steps are being rapidly taken to put
the creamery on, it's feet and in oper-
alton once more. The creamery plant
has not been doing business for sever
al years. Meetings OF stockholders
and prospective. members were held
on the 26th OF February and on Sat
urday of last week. At the former
meeting a committee was appointed
to ascertain the number of COWS which
could be solicited and depended upon
to support the creamery should it re.
sumo it's business. A committee to
sell! shares was appointed and re-
ported last Saturday that shares were
selling easily. 1t was also reported
that $50 COWS had been solicited.
A committee composed of Ed Flann
Henry Lobnitz and County Agent
Rodegeb was appointed to appraise
the building and it's equipment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09
DISTRICT FUTURITY ~.
4. SHOW AT COUNTY FAIR

The Kandiyohi County Fair Asso.
ciation have made arrangements with
the National Duroc Jersey Record AS.
sociation to put on District Futurity
Show at the county fair and that in
order to get, this thing not less than
ten persons raising pure bred regis.
tered Duroc Jerseys must nominate
their herds and those that will conform
with the rules and regulations requir.
ed by the National Association can
compete for the prizes which are SIT,
1st prize. SIS, End prize. $12, Sd prize
SO, 4th prize. So, 5th prize and $3.50
9Th prize Place for spring pig of
either sex for litter of 4-!$25 for 1st
place, $40. for I'd place. ST for Sd
place, SIS for fourth place and $13 for
fifth place. For further information
write John Swenson, Willmar, Mimi,
Rt. 4.