davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
When Mrs. Housewife
Buys the Sunday
Dinner

In the days when prices were lower
tran they are now, Mrs. Housewife
went over to the corner grocery on
Saturday afternoon and bought what
ever she could find that would make
q nice Sunday dinner.
She bought Proniscuously-a little
of this, little of that. Before she went
to the store she, perhaps, had little idea
of just what food was going to be
served at that Sunday dinner-the
meal that is the biggest one of the
week In most families.
But today Mrs. Housewife buys diff
= ferently. Higher prices and the ad-
vancement Of the culinary art to a
science has caused this change In her
method of buying
She does her buying as systematical-
ly as she does her cooking. She knows
pretty well In advance just what Is GO
ing TO grace the table for that Sunday
dinner. She plans it well and she
kE just the exact amount Of vege-
tables, -four, eggs and the many
many other necessary things, needed
to make that dinner a success-and she
takes just as much pride in making
that dinner a success as her husband
does In making his business success
After the dinner has been planned
she starts her buying systematic
buying. She knows that the wide
awake grocers and butchers adver-
tise so she looks to their stores as the
place where she can find the best quail
ity at the best price She knows. too,
that -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
FOR SALE

The northwest corner OF Tut and
Mic higan SITS. where the crowds pass
close 20 Studebakers' The choicest
corners do not grow at every hitch
ing post Better buy this now be-
fore 7 change my mind. No incum-
brance and perfect abstract OF title
row ready. Address
II. s. COVER. Owner. Box 4O4,
South Bend. Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
tBy L. 5. Bureau q Markets

by {. ) Bureau y MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10 HOGS-Receipts.
.20O); market steady 10 strong; bulk
S9.JJ1B.6O. heavyweight, 500; medium
weight, S0.JON960; light weight 50 fOn
J.65. light lights. Sg.J0u9.IJ. neavy pack
ing sows, smooth, Ss.sudo; paGkiu 2
S0ws, rough, So.-EgS.JO, pigs, $500
9.7j.
CATTLE-RecciDts 1000: market
steady; others unchanged.
SdEEP--Keceipts, 1000: market
stea y others unchanged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
INDIANAPoLIs LIVE STOCK.

INEIANAPOLIS. Jan. HOGS-Re-
celpts, COCO; market steady; others un-
changed.
CATILE--Receipts. GOO; market
steady, steers, SJ.SJGGJO; cows AMI
heifeTs, $3.JDsI9.JO
Receipts, 400; market steady
top, s; $50
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
Harding Wants
 Simple Inaugural

Marion Jan. 11-In the iuterests os national thrift Pr.sident Elect Harding vetoed the elaborate inau- gral which the committee had plan
 nel Sanding word from Marion Harding rcqueSted the officials having the inauguration in charga to abandon all plans for the inaug- ural ceremonies which tend 10 any elaboTateness ard display. H. de- clared that he prefarred simply Co tate the oath Of office deliver a brief address and then plunge into the duties of the office. His tele- gram to E B Mclean chairman CT the Washington committee met vii
 immediate response on the part of the committee and ell plans for an g'aborate iuaugraI are cauceue d.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

Men whose own confessions are let ting them out of good jobs in organ ized baseball remind Us once more that not playing square doesn't work. No one Supposcs that everyone who tries something crooked gets all that is com ing to him, but how often do we find the best laid plans for not getting caught going wrong? The baseball Sca al sIumbercd for year, but, now 1t k out, it will take a lot of straighten- ing before the sportlOyIng public has confidence in the game again. And the young mcn-for they are all young mcn-who played the gamblers game find precious little sympathy, says Mil waukcc Journal. The price for which they sold thmselvcs looks pretty small now.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
Trainmen At AnCh. Ora8e Organize
 Union

Mfmbeers of thr LCcal BrochcrHoo af Locomotive Engineers and Fic.- m,u will mcct at Noes, hall T2es- day night 10 install of,ico'5' Jac.
 Courtney one of the prominent III ' 0crs ct th. natiorsI or auizauoo a. ii chargc of the roCar' fer tha Na'kan EngtuesT.ng commission aa- yises The Tins that tho iceal oT-
 IT is the only ona of its kind in AIassa and is under the j~rifd.e- ton of the grand lgdga wht.h is one of the nest pow.rs~l and b st rcgulated organizations in the Unit ed States.
 The Auuhorass chan, - l@E. i3 qualified employes on tho aoyern- mcnt rlilryad from s ward ro.ta and has a prcsant mem0ecsAip of aoout sixty. OsIjc Is of the Anchor aya lodge will be publishod in Wrd- I. sday's Timgs,-Auc.oT9ge Timgs
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
Plan Protection Of Alaska Native
 CuriO Art

Among the measures which are bsIng discussed and may come befo- the coming legislature is one de signed for venders of Indian cuGio5 including work in ivory totem poles ,tc to brand the articlGs as to- u.,fr uyigiu. The measure has for is tureut the projection of the na- tive cuio industry. as Well as puF- cuasers against spurious or coun- terfcit limitations of native work.
 ..,, tHo Ptesent time it Is under food that miniature totem poles are b. ing manufactured in Seattle and sgnt to Jpueau and an effort to ulIm them off sa native workman hip. A great deal of ivorywolk is tEe produc, of Japanese handicraft Many ot the leading dealers in the city would welcome such a measure nct only ss q projection for the industrious natives but to protect the native art of the Territory and thus encourage it. The marking of each article as to its origin so as to distinguish it it is believed would Solve the entire problcm. Rep T, esentative Cash Cole it is under S.ood is Dreparing the bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
European Relief
 Up To SkagwaY

Tn, appeal for Relief for the starV ing Children of Europe has come to our doors. Governor Riggs is ap- pO.u'. d Territorial Chairman and he has aopoin-ed Howard Ashley as loc- al Chairman for this worthy cause 1tree and one half million children in Europe are near the salvation 'tage. You MT and Mrs citizen can heIa .u th.s particular. The sub ecriutiou blanks will be somewhere near you or you will hear Of them in some way and 1t is expected that you will do your duty Skagway took more than her quota in the Sy rian Relief and she will do her du- ty in this most worthy cause. It is uore blsss..d to give than to receive
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

spo5ane Jan. 1o-When the pol lee entercd the homo of John 3 M1lholland Of the investment firm o' Milholland and Hough they tound him Gead. He had committee suicide by shooting himself rather than face the charge of embe zle- msnn2 Houyh is th, partaer in tho firm and he and Milholland had embezzled S35OOOO from James F Callahan q millionaire mining ma of Wauace Idaho: The firm lost the money in stock gambling
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

The boy scout movement teaches boys to play the game of life accord ing to M. c. c. rules, and if there are fuirer laws than those we should like 10 know on what tables of stone or marble or beard they are to be found. The best proof of the value of these rules Is that boy scouts are easily recognizable even when they are out of their uniforms. The discipline has got hold of them, says London Daily Telegraph. They have a franEncSS and a courage uf bearing which diStin- guShes them from their fellows who have not passed through the ranks Cf ordered COmradeShip. Above all. they have acquired that mysterious quality of handmess which enables them some how to be on the spot when they are wanted, and to do the right thing al the right time, with cheerful briSknesS. The boy scout Is one of the best hopes of the world. More power to their poles. There are still foul dragons which await their Slaying.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
Back Ache
aiilbor up With Penetrating
 HaTniIn's Wizard OH

For Lame Back, Sideache, Shoul- der Pain, Stiff Neck, etc, use Ham, iin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, eases the pain and drives out the soreness. Keep it in the house.
 Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. You have no idea how useful it will be found in cases of every day ailment or mis- hap, when there is need of an in- mediate healing, antiseptic applica- ton, as in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings.
 Generous size bottle 35c. . If you. arc troubled with consultation CT sick headache try HamIin's WiEaId Liver whips Just pleasant little pink pills st drugg!sts for 30c.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

London Jan. 11-A de bpatch to :ho London Times states that the Greek forces in Ahia Minor are ad-
 ancing in three columns north of Nanza with 6 View to attacking the Turkish national army. From Rom ,omes the word that the impending b. tile is on. The scenee of the tie is the historic ground of the Meanddr river. Large numbers of the wounded are being brought in- to smyrna the centre of the Greek pGwe in Asia Minor.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

In the five billions spent on luxuries by the American people, the smokers lead with the theater-gOers coming next, according 10 official figures. The candy consumers are lower in the line, which gives the fair sex the op- pOrtunity to hurl back the fuvorite ac- cusations against them of extravaganza in the teeth of the sterner sex.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

Austria's finance minister says she is the poorest of the European na- tions. Austria Is having merely q very common experience. She sowed the wind in starting the World war and is now reaping the whirlwind. She began the war a mighty empire and she sees its end with herself dwindled to a fraction of her former size and greatness.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
A New Wrinkle
 In Agriculture

Now comes the word from German that better means for increasing the productivity of plants has been dlscovered. An old established and aLd Well understood principle is that plants taken carbonoic acid from the air for their growth. A wise Doctor said if little why not more and he proceeds to put the suggestion in operation purifying the fumes from
 coke plant he malesg available an g 1Aount of hsavy chraged dioxide and feeds it to the plants. Like magic they grow and produce with increas- $ BUproXimating in instances 300 per Cent. We have been accustom- edto fertilize plants thru the roots be works from the other side thru the leaves. This plan was tried in hot houses and in fields and in both instances found to be effective. The gas is run thru seyr pipe and being heavier than air seeks tie ground and thereby becomes available fo' plants. It Is simply another instanc
 of the use of what Is now waste and worse than waste for if this cen be cOmmercliai ed it will mean tlqt cities will no longer have smoke probIem on their hands for ccmpanies will b efOrmed to pay for tLe smoke which comes from your chimney for Use in the manuacture of this gas. ,I,s
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itch ing, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Instantly relieves Itch ing Piles, and you can get rest .ful sleep after first application. c0e
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
Give Surplus War
 Fund To Europe

New Yorx Jan 11-The Board oi Diremcrs of the Knights of Columb1 Fecommend that the undistnbuted balance of $5, 900. 100000 of the Uni ted War Fund be turned over to Hoover for feeding the starving chil lien of EuIope'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
ss CENT LUNCH.

Why s's 8 cold lunch when you can Est a bowl of hot soup. Home made Piea and cup of best cof- fee for thirty-EYs cents at the Col SsH North Cafa.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

Seattle Jan. 10-Hearst is again after the control and .purch4s. the Post Intelhgencer of this e. Nego tlatlons are now being carried o1 1D that end.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

The Steamship Jefferson will be 1 Port at o'clock Thursday morning nd will Lave in two hours for tho south.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

The Eststeth arrived in port at noon today with about four days mail from the south. She leaves scmeims tonight for JuncaU.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

An American tobacco syndicate may buy control of the French tobacco mo- nOpOly, but former members of the A. F. F. are assured that that doesn't mean bringing any of that French tobacco to America,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

Victoria Jan 10-Kcnueth Nichol- son a KlOndike Pioneer and vel. k1own In this city passed away to- d2y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

Ten Dollars will save the life of a child until the next harvest. You can help. '
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

Five dollars will save the life of a child for five months,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

Naomi Chapter No. 9, o. E. s ms ,ts n Masonic Hall first and tL'rd Frl1ay= of each month at < ?. NJ. Eisil!g mcmrers welcome.
 FlcIencs Vandewsl! Worthy Matron. .,- S
 Virginia Suffecool Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

Take a face as long as a graveyard,
 And a crepe and a tub full of tears Blew in bubble of "terribIe trouble That's coming in Just few years.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

-.--. -.------.- ----r- ---- @=--'--,,"--s, ~-c-""--:s,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

Arctic Brotherhood. - &A Camp Skagway No. l, meets every second ana Ws5| fourth Tuesday evening NSA&@ at S:3O o'clock. Visit. iAE brStAsrs cordially welcome. b. & Keller, Arctic Chief.
 N HELLER. Acting Arctic Director Q F. & 4. M.
 6 White Pass Lodge F. X bA A. M. No. 113, meets 2d cgTN~, and 4th Saturday evenings N<N of esrh month. Visiting
 Brethren are welcome.
 Dan Mcdonald, W. NJ. T. J. STANUISH, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

}. Gz: ES-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

south.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
GOOD ROAD DINNER AT
GUIDE ROCK ON TUESDAY

On Tuesday a number of Red Cloud,
Guide Rock, and Superior, enthusiasts
met at the invitation of the Guide
Rock Community Club at the hotel in
that city, to first discuss an excellent
meal, and then the possibility Of n
real road between Red Cloud and
Superior.
There were about seventy five pre-
sent and very delightful time was
spent in discussion of this most i'm
portant subject.
AS c result of getting together OF
these three communities and pulling
together from now on, lot of good
work will be shown in the next few
months, we believe.
Some of Nucholls county's COM
missioncrs were at the meeting, but
Webster county commissioners were,
according to local Secretary Hard
man, conspicuous by their absence.
SIS it guilty conscience that makes
them avoid these gatherings where
they are invited, or just an utter in
Adherence to public opinion?" asks
tAr. Hardman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
LIVE STOCK SECTION

The l4th annual agricultural and
livestock show of the Red Cloud
Farmers Institute was successfully
concluded with a parade OF the prize
winninr horses and cattle on Thurs
day afternoon October 27th. The
marked Improvement in the l94imeet-
ings OF Webster couptv's two leading
live took nows, the bIadcn fair and
the Red Cloud institute and agricul-
tural show, both in the quantity and
quality Of the exhibits, registers the
progress that has been made in the
development Of the improved live
stock interests Of the county. The
great succc OF the two fairs held in
the county this year 4 largely due TO
the mdrinr effort o. County Agent
Fam p co-9r a..no with the manag-
ing officers of both organizations and
Confined on page eight
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE
PREMIUM AWARDS
sAOME ECONMICS DEPARTMENT
NEEDLE WORK

Rest Luncheon Set, Embroidered--1st,
... Mrs. Chas. Trautman, soc
Best Luncheon Set Trimmed With
Crocheted Lace-1st, Mrs. Ralph
Chaplin, soc; End, Mrs. C. f. Nc
Mahon, Bladen, .25c
Best Embroidered Towel--1st, Miss
Helen Reiher, SOC
Best Pillow Cases, Embroidered and
Monogramed-lst, Mrs. M. l.. Put
man, Inavale, SOC; 2nd, Dora Brink
man, .25c ~
Best Fancy Sheet and Pillow Cases
ist, Mrs. Nj. b. Corner, soc; 2nd,
Mrs. Ralph Chaplin, .25c
Best Table Runner-lst, Mrs. w. II.
McClintock, SOC; 2nd, Mrs NJ l..
Putnam, .25c
Best Center Piece or Dolly with Gro
cheted Lacc-1st, Mrs. o. c. Legett
.5Ol; 2nd, Mrs. John Cummings, .25,
Best Dresser Scarf, Crocheted Lace
1st, Mrs. Harry Dedrick, soc, 2nd
Mrs. NJ. L, Putnam, Inayale, .25c
Best Colored Embroidery--1st, Miss
Helen Reiher SOC; 2nd, Dor,
Brinkman, .25c
Best Eyelot Embroidery--1st, Mrs
M. J.. Putnam, SOC; 2nd, Dor;
Brinkman, .25c
Best French EmbroidoIy-tst, Mrs
Lou Breakey, zoe; 2nd, Mrs, NJ. 1
Putnam, Inavale, ,25c
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
Farm Bureau Notes
HIGH SCHOOL STOCK JUDGING
CONTEST

The Stock Judging Contest held at
the Farmers Institute where six of
the seven High Schools competed.
A class of Duroc gifts and a class
of Poland gifts with oral reasons on
the Poland gifts. A class of short
horn heifers and class of Hereford
cows with oral reasons on the Here
ford cows A class Of mares were
placed by the contestants.
Red Cloud was first, score of 1865;
Ecklcy 2nd score 1917; Blue Hill
third score 1472; Guide Rock fourth
score 1893; Cowles fifth score 1859
and Inavale 9th score 1249.
George Greenhalgh of Eckley
School was high man, score '631; f;
Robert Overing of Red Cloud High
School second, score 557 and Raymond
Denton, Cowlos High School third
eSscore 544.
logan 0hmstede Of Guide Rock
was high man in horses, Geo. Green
halgh Of Eckley high man in hogs and
Robert Overing of Red Cloud was high
man in cattle.
PIG CLUB WINNERS
Duroc Boars-1st Chas. Miner;
2nd Chas. Miner and Ord Logan
Ohmstede. Duroc Litter--1st Oscar
lea.
Poland China Boars-1st Eugene
White; 2nd Spencer Vance; Bird Earl
Portiner. Poland China Gilts-1st
and End Eugene White; 3rd Albert
Vance. Poland Litter-1st Eugene
White. Best Showman-1st Oscar
Lea; End Lormier Edison and 3rd
Marion Steward.
CALF CLUB WINNERS
Holstein Calf Club Heifer-1st
Paul Gurney. Shorthorn Calf Club
1st Amelia Steward; 2nd Marion
Steward; 3rd Everett Johnston; 4th
Eugene White and 5th Henrietta
Steward.
Demonstration Contest--1st Short
horn Calf Club; 2nd Holstein Calf
Club.
HENRY r. FAUSCH
County Agricultural Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03

Best Fancy Needle Work by Lady
Over so Years--lst, Mrs. w. w.
Hogate, Bladen, .75c
Best Display of Neddle Work by
Lady Over so YeGrs,-1st, Mrs. w.
Hopate, Bladen, .75c
Best Colored Embrodery-1st, Mrs.
w. w. Hogate, Bladen, .75c
GIRLS DEPARTMENT
NEEDLE WORK
Best Dust Cap Wash Material-1st,
Mildred Mizer, SOC
Best Laundry Bag--1st, Rachel Buck
les, Soc; 2nd, Wilma, Havel, .25c
Best Bungalow Apron-1st, Lois
Wright. SOC
Best E,ic.c1 Aprou-lst, Laona
Broakdy, .5oc; 2nd, Rachel Buckles,
.25c
Best Lace Trimmed Corset Cover-1st
Mildred Mizcr, SOC
Best Boomers-1st, Elizabeth Mzer,
SOC; 2nd, u. Ette Corner, poe
Best White Petticoat-1st, DEtte
Corner, soc
Best Wash Dress-1st, Naomi Corner,
SOC
Best Porch Apron--1st, Elizabeth
Mizcr, .5Oc; 2nd, Margaret Roberts,
.25c
Best Kimona-1st, EHa Taylor, Bla-
den, soc
Best Hcmstiching-1st, Ruth Drake,
SOC; 2nd, Esther White, .25c
Best Embroidered Towel-1st, Mar
jorie Clabaugh, Guide Rock SOC
Best Buttonholes-1st, Elva Tayor,
Bladen, soc; End, Rachel Buckles,
.25c
Best Tatting-1st, DEtte Corner, SOC
Best Crochctinr-1st Josephine Barta
SOC
/ Soc; 2nd, Naomi Corner, Csc
Best Knittinp-1st, Helen Schultz,
/ SOC
Best Porch Blouse---1st, Elizabeth
/ Miler 500; 2nd, Dette Corner, .25c
Best lunch Set-.lst, Josephine Bar
Ia, 5Oc
Best Fancy Apron list, Luah Estep,
Guide Rock SOC; 2nd, Ruth stick
.e, Gaa Rock 25c
Hr. o.r,d Center Piece o.
Dvty-Ist, virginia Caldwell, SOC
.'-, 9'oeN'nE pafh-IS'' MlIofeu
re .'o' m
'''' ven o'' N'''','el'-lSt' M,'"''"
'''e.f ''o'' zn"' "'''"l nave, 30,
IT. '''h,' ''''''''. "S---'''' M''"'eo
''.(... ''ot
''9' D.'P''y OF Cfoche''hg-lS''
49, SPG ne Oiouo' QUO
'e,l ''',' H'e'.'. '9'' l'''en "chul'|'
'.O'' .-".' t''e- ilouIn'h' '-2c
Best aand IalH'eo Ihln"--lSt' be@-
lr'N f'o'ahc'' ''oc
'. ao.i ..."'-''' EVA LAY 'o.'
h'"'o'. QUO ....
''. '.'.' - u = MN
.'". 'a'' DC
-.'V
a' 81 .'.'.---',' L.-
c.y '"..' "-'Ooi -'o' iona , oAN
9l'o
''.. '.'.' N'" '''u. t'our-l''
''..' ".'..,.. .-.''
''r' "u'- 'F u ..' uH'er - year.
~ 'o''p'ln' '''a' QUO; zhd'
Helen b'dr'ck' 'Z'c
Best 'bo,oale Cake-lNt' lrma iegg'
.5oc
hHSt "h'ie layer Cake-lSt' Helen
De1ck' '7oc
Best Loaf Marble Cake-lSt, Mildred
Mi2er' '5oc
Hest Light Cake by Girl Under l2--
lst' Frames Means .oOc
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
Mrs. Dave Bell, .25c

Best Tomato Catsup--1st, Dora
Brinkman, SOC; 2nd, Mrs. Ben
Pegg, .25c
CANNED SOUPS
Best Canned Soup-1st, Mrs. o. f..
Leggett, SOC
MISCELLANEOUS
Best Cottage Cheesc--1st, Mrs. G. II.
Robinson, Bladen, SOC; End, Mrs.
r. l.. Hunsicker, .25c
Best Home Made Soap--1st. Mrs. A.
A. Cooper, Inavale, SOC; End, Mamie
Wilson, Inavale, .25c
DISCRETIONARY
Best Orange Marmalade--1st, Artie
Dickerson, Inavale, SOC
FOOD DEPARTMENT
Best Bread, Amboy Flour--1st, Mrs.
N. M. Green, two sacks Amboy
flour; 2nd, Mrs. Eta Guney, one
sack Amboy flour.
Best Bread Rivcrton Flour-lst, Mrs.
A. A. Blickenstaff, two sacks River
ton flour; 2nd, Mrs. Erma Reed,
one sack Riverton flour.
Beet Bread Mcybcst Flour--2nd, Mrs.
NJ. c. Minter, one sack Meybest
flour.
Fest Lebanon Flour-1st, Mrs. c. II.
Miner, two sacks LEBANON flour;
2rd, Mrs, J. +. Betz, one sack Leba-
non flour.
Best Bread Red Cloud Flour-1st,
Mrs. l.. Sherman, two sacks of Red
Cloud flour; 2nd, Mrs. d. M. Gar
ber. one sack of Red Cloud flour.
Fest Bread Hastings Flour-1st, Mrs.
+. J. Emmerton, two sacks Hast
ings flour; 2nd, Mrs. Dave Bel',
one sack Hastings flour
Best Graham or Whole Wheat Breal
list, Mrs. n. NJ. Green, SOC; 2nd
Mrs. J. +. Betz, .25c
Best Boston Brown Brcad--1st, Dora
Brinkman, SOC
Rest Baking Powder Nut Brcad-1st.
Dora Brinkman. soc
BEST BUTTER
best Butter-1st, Mrs. A. j. Tophar
$500; 2nd. Mrs. Il. L. Hunsickcr
$i.00
CAKES
Best Angle Food-1st Mrs. Etca Cur
ncy, SOC; 2nd Mrs Robt, Re her
.25c
Best White Cake-1st, Mrs. j. Top
ham, SOC; End, Mr.. Will Roberts
.25c
Best yellow Cakc-lst. Mrs Dave
Boil, SOC: 2rd, NJ. c. II. Robinson
Bladen, .25c
Best Chocolate Cake--lst, Mrs. VIII
Roberts, SOC; 2nd, Dora Brinkmar
.25c
Pest Loaf Spice Calse--1st Dor
Brintmao, soc; End, Mrs. J, T.
Goble, .25c
Best Fruit Cake-1at, Mrs. Lon Nj.
Nanon Baden QUO
Pest Gln"e' H'NH'--i5' Nfs' ''o''
Ern5mnn, SOC
COOKIES
Poet ''..0 '.~." Coo'jo--lst, Mr..
~ N ".." .A', 2ro, My. .' G.
Schultz %"
.."' '"'.'. Oa'' 'ooF'e'--l,J N''
lo"r ...'.0nar .'''' 2nd, NY. pen
Por~ 2'c
Vest G.n"," Cook e.--Ist, MIS- wise
Ca'Ne' .'o'' 2nd MI. & ~ hoo.
inson, "3c
Rc5' Her"tS or Rock .~-'st' Mrf
Lou'sa Nrtch1m 'o'' IND MY
Cha Gurnev j. ''r
ilES
Best Fruit Pie--lst, Mrs +. \. Vance
SOC; 2nd, Dora Brinkman, .25c
Best Pumpkin Pie--''' Mrs ). a.
Topham, soc; 2nd, Mrs. j. Lam