davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Sure Way To Get
Rid Of Dandrulf

There is one sure way that never
falls TO remove dandrun completely,
and that Is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys II entirely. TO do this. just
set about four ounces OF plain. ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply IT at night
when retiring: use enough TO moistcn
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
by morning. most If not all. of your
dandrun VIII be gone, and three or
sour more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of II, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You viii find. too, that all itching
ana digging Of the scalp Will stop in
siantly. and your hair VIII be nuMy.
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel u hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive. and
four ounces is all YOU will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

next year. In continuing the course
OK tho Mediterranean. "Constantino-
rlo and the Land OF tho Terrible
Turk" was the topic for special
study Mrs. George X. Chcvcs load
ing. After the Study period the host.
ess served refreshments.
Tho Thursday club was enter
tanned this week ty Mrs. H. w.
Thaxton ut the residence OF her
mother. Mrs. Gary Laughton. Cur
rent topics OF the day. given in re-
sponsc TO roll. prompted general dis
cusslons for the meeting.
ID. II. Withers. or Ronnokc. Scou;
executive of the Roanoke Council.
was in conferences here Monday night
with Scout masters and others inter
cstcd In Boy Scout activities. Ar
engagements were made for Il train
ing class for Scout leaders. which
viii he conducted by Mr.. Wlthers
and held Mondays.
The Pulaski Kiwanis Club hold n
business meeting ana smoker Tues.
uay night In tho Mayors Office
Mrs. w. III. Wysor. Pulaski. was
elected l;adford district secretary by
the Woman's Missionary Conference
OF the iiolston Conferences. Nj. T.
church. South. which has just ad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
HARRISONBURC
Especial to Tho rlmo,.DI.potcb

| Especial to Tho limos Dispatch
HARR1soNBURu. VA. March A.
Last Wednesday night under tho d.
Tection of DR.. 7. II. Snavcly. Of the
University OF Virginia. an extension
course III history and political
science was inaugurated for the ben
Gift of citizens of lIarrisonburg. Pres
idcnt s. I. Duke and DR.. ]. w. Way
land and II. c. Dingledlne, OF the
history department at the normal
school. will give loctures> In the Sc
ries along with members Of the fac
ulty of the University OF Virginia.
Dean w. J. Clifford left February
20 for Chicago. where he is spend
ing week in attendance at ,mcetings
OF the National Educational Associa-
ton.
Miss Mary Louise Seegcr. super
visor OF primary training at Hur-
risonburg, has returned from Rich
mond. where she attended a meeting
of the committee now preparing {,
new course of study for elementary
schools OF tho state.
{. L. Logan, OF the department OF
i>hS iiS'' WAS one OF the Judges ut an
intcrsocicty debate at AIassanutten
Academy, Woodstock, last Friday
evening.
President S. u. Duke has been
elected vice president Of the Iiar-
risonburg Chamber OF Commerce for
the ensuing year. Mr.. Duke was one
of the Speakers ut the annual din
ner OF the Chamber OF Commerce
last week.
The Hlucstonc Cotillion Club held a
dance In iiarrisonhurE Hall the eve
ming of February "a. attended by sew
cral hundred guests
Axel Sckovgaard. The Danish
violinist, gave concert here the
evening of March |, under the au-
<i'ices Of the staff Of the 1922 an
nual. THE School Ma'am."
Mrs. L. Berry Dodson. of Norfolk.
Is tho guest ut the normal school. Wis
itinS her daughter, Miss Annabcl
DodSon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
HALIFAX

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HALIFAN. VA, March Mrs.
Margaret Sheurcr and her daughter,
Miss Jessie, have returned from
Washington.
Robcr, lawson. Of South Ros,on.
was here for The week end with John
Craddock
Po!ndextcr Hawkins is visiting his
mother, Mrs. J. II Hawkins
Mr.. and Mrs. r W. Leigh. who have
returned froH their wedding trip to
Northern points, are spending the
Weekend with Mrs Thomas Leigh.
Miss Evelyn Lovclace. ~ Vernon
Hill, is the guest OF hcr sister. Mrs.
II. l.. Gum
Miss Mary Barksdale, % South Bog
ton. was here for the wcci, end
Howard Williugham has returned
TO Virginia Episcopal school. in
Lynchburg.
Coles spraglns, Jr. was here for
the weekend
Miss Kittie Vaughan. OF south Ros.
ton, was the week end guest Of Miss
Martha Craidock.
Miss Mildred Edmunds was at home
this week end.
The Wonan's Auxiliary OF the
Presbyterian Church me, with Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
OF SURPRISE
WEDDINGS IN sTRA!SBURG
Twentieth Marriage Takes
Place Since the First
of the Year.
Especial to The Times pispatch,l

Especial to The Times pispatch.l
STRASBJRG, VA, March $,--There
Is an epidemic OF surprise weddings
in this community. On Tuesday af-
tcrnoon Miss Blanche calvert and
Lomax Parker, Of stephens CITY,
motored to HasorstoWn, where they
were married by tho Methodist pas
tor, This is, at least. the twentieth
wedding OF the surprise type that
has taken place in and around here
since the first OF the year. Mir. and
Mrs. Parker will visit Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New NorH on their
honeymoon trip. They viii 1.-Two in
stephens City.
Mrs. Mary Saum. of Charles Town,
w. Va, has been e guest OF Mrs.
Walter Glai2e Cor the past week.
Miss i.Icillc PcfIo-. OF Washington,
was week end guest at the home
of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. John
PETER, OF Guyer iNl.
The Slower Camp Chapter, paugh-
ters OF the Confederacy, met at the
home Of Mrs. q. G.. Crawford this af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey l. Bell were
III Washington this week.
Mrs. George Shacklett. assistant ed
itor of the Front Royal Record. spent
Wednesday ana Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. kcister.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. /. Funk left sun
dag for an extended trip through the
South They expect TO be gone sew
eral months.
Professor Clarke c. Copp, of the
MiGdleburg High School faculty,
spent the week END ut the home OF
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. George
a. Copp.
Mrs. Grace kneislcy went to Ha-
Eerstown, Md, Saturday TO visit her
daughter, Mrs. William Anthony, AND
her son, DR., Bender Kncisiey
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred Baker and
little son. Fred, Jr., of East Licking
ton, Va, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs, L. Z. Baker. of Shenan-
doah Avenue Mrs. Fred Baker had
just returned from Washington and
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs
Z. Is. Millikan. of that city.
MIR. and Mrs. Gypson Grant returned
from their bridal trip Monday night.
Miss Pauline Knee left Monday
evening for Washington. where she
has accepted n position In the faculty
of one OF the high schools. She will
teach history. Mrs. George L. Grove
OF Washington. has accepted the po-
Siiion as instructor in Latin, French
and science in the Strasbur- High
School. which position Miss Knee re-
signed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
FREDERICKSBURG
Especial to The rlmes-plspa,ch.

Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatchl
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March
Miss Ethel Beidcn. head OF the
commercial teacher training depart
ment, has been appointed the Nir-
ginia editor OF Vocational l.duca-
ton" national magazine devoted
TO tho interests of agricultural. com
mercial, and Industrial education.
home economics. and part-timc train
ing.
Fredericksburg Normal will go on
the four-quartcr basis this summer,
giving in addition TO usual summer
work for fist and second grade GER
tifcatcs, Civ en- ut all summer schools.
full quarter Of regular normal
work. The session will he in two
parts, equivalent TO six weeks each.
and the nonprofesslonal work OF the
first quarter will sbc repeated in the
second quarter The summer school
catalogue viii appear about April !.
The basketball team closes the sea-
son with a home game against the
Maryland State Normal, OF Tow
son Normal. of Washington, ID. c., and
exceptional record OF going through
the season indicated, SO far In six
games with Farmvillc Normal, VIII
son Normal OF Washington. u. c., aud
George Washington University. Tn"
team has lost only one game In two
years.
President b, Y. Tyner attended the
conference OF the state elementary
course Of study committee this week,
and was an active participant in the
proceedings.
Miss Elizabeth williams, ot the de-
partmcnt Of public school music, adj
dressed the state Music Teachers
=. = I'll tya
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

well as border the skirt. Nestled in
the RULES of the skirt one finds n
new and really lovely touch--small
lunches of brightly colorcd flowers
Al the left side of the waistlinc one
hndS another cluster of flowers, "A
charming accent, for II is quite true
mat small waists are being accented
this Scusoui
The hat. like so many of the
smartest hats shown for midsummer
wear. is OF lavender straw. soft and
pliablc. IL droops slightly and is
heavily ornamcn;cd with flowers
fruits and foliage Of pastel tints.
An abundance of trimming-vcry
coloriul trimming-is being used on
al! of the newer hats intended for
summer wear. Grasses dotted with
yellow flowers are often used cffnc-
lively on large black hats fashioned
of fine braids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

N contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishcs. Ito truly aston
h!rg-almost marvclous-and the
JOY is It's harmlessness. \ large six
ty-ccnt case of Papc's Diapcpsin is
worth Its weight in gold to men and
women who can't get their stomacha
regulated. 1t belongs In your home
should always be kept handy In case
of sick. sour. upset stomach during
the day or at night. It's tho most
efficient artncid and stomach regula-
tor in The wOrld.-AdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

journed It's annual meeting held in
Knoxville. Mrs. Wysor. Mrs j. A.
howard. Mrs. III. a. Sizer and Mrs.
clyde Smith represented the local
society ut the meeting
Mrs. X. II. Connell. Liberty. Mo.
is visiting her father. Il. l.. Crosse
close. at Hotel Pulaski.
Mrs. William l. Mayer was called
TO Baltimore this week because OF
the extreme Illness OF her mother
Mr. and airs. II. w. Miller and son.
of Bristol, were guests for the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Gases
Flatulence

"Pape's Diapcpsin" really does"
put bad stomachs in ordcr-'really
does' overcome Indigestion. dyspcp-
STA. gas, heartburn and sourncss in
two minutes-that-just that-makes
i'ape's Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach regulator in the world.
If what you eat fcrmcnts into stub
born Jumps. you beich gas and cruc-
tate sour. undigcstcd food and acid;
head is dizzy and aches. remember
the moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
PULASKI

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
PULASKI. VA. March 1.-THE Round
Dozen Club was entertained Wed
nesday afternoon by Mrs. c. II. IIo-
back-s Members. In answer to roll
call. suggested subjects for study
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
CThc Modcry Beuuty)

There Is no need for any woman to
countcnance Superiiuous hairs. be-
cause Win paste made by mixing
some powdered dclatonc with water
1t is easy To get rid OF them. The
paste Is applied for to minutes.
then rubbed Oft and the skin washed
This treatment Will rid the skin of
hair without leaving blemish. but
care should he taken to see that YOU
get real dclatone. Mix fresh as
wantcd.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

Ten minutes after using Danderinc
YOU can not find single trace OF
uandruif or falling hair and your
scaip VIII not itch. but what will
please You most will be after n few
weeks use when you see new hair
Mne and. downy at nrst-ves-bu,
really new hair growing ali over
The scalp Dandcrinc IS to tn. nti-
what fresh showers OF rain ana sun
shine are TO vegetation. II goes rit,..
To the roots, inyiEorntes ana strength
ens them, helping the hair to grow
Ions. strong ANA luXuriaut. one ap-
pneatlon OF Dautl"rinc makes thin.
Hi"less. colorlcss hair look youthful
~ bright lustrous ana Just twice AS
advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

end OF his sister. Mrs. II. C. Patter-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. crowell returned
Tuesday from visit OF several days
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Miller ara on
n trip to Washington and\ Baltimore
visiting relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

NEW YORK, March 4.-Numes and
big hats! What could be more de-
lightfully summcr-liIc? Claire gives
us very clever combination of the
two in this trilly frock of white silk
crepe and the large stray hat thIckly
clustered with colorful fruits and
flowers.
The frock is an exceedingly girlish
thing. with very full skirt and the
new and very popular tight hoIic.
Ru!iies finish the neck and sleeves. as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
An Appetizing Menu

An Appetizing Menu
Brcnkfnrt.
Apple Sauce
Gr!lled Bacon Toasted Mullins
Coffee
Dinner.
Celcry Soup Roast Lamb
Peas Sweet Potatoes
orange salad Prunc Whip
Denli-Tasse
supper.
Cream Cheese and Nuts
Sandwiches Fruit Salad
Cocoa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Jacobean
Serving Tables

Those that sell mt
$4,000 reduced to $3.50.
Those that sell mt
$500 reduced to $13.75.
Those that sell mt
$3.50 reduced to S11.5G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Baby Crib Blankets
Reed and Fiber
Furniture

New shipm ent Of
beautiful Reed and Fiber
Furniture now selling ut
"LOW-PrOfit Prices"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14
mails as a get of sire, remarkably
fine showing,

mails as get of sire, remarkably
fine showing.
E. S. Person has eight Guernseys,
getting Senior Champion for aged
COW. Many of the Majors best
Guernseys are out of the state, being
shown at the various state fairs.
O. K. Spires has three head of
Guerhseys7 at the fair, winning Junior
champion, female and grand cham
pion female, winning with heifer
Of his own breeding.
Ray Kann of Foxholm has five
Guernseys at the fair and won first
on produce Of dam.
The Ward County Demonstration
Farm is showing three Guernseys,
winning Senior and Grand Champion
on male.
Frank Deitzler, tester for the Ward
County Guernsey Breeders ASSN, is
assisting Mr.. Sorensen at the barn.
Hammer Bros. of Copperstown, N.
d., are showing Is horses, colts,
a Shetland ponies, and 2 Shetland
colts, all fine animals. They were
awarded champion Belgian stallion
and mare and champion Percheron
stallion and mare. They were also
awarded first in harness and first in
SdUulc, Will IuelL poIly oAoW.
H. L. Finke of Berthold is showing
three Percherons. The judges had
a mighty hard time deciding between
Finke's Percheron stallion and that
owned by Hammer Bros, for first
place, and but for the fact that the
latter had won everything at state
fairs, the Berthold man probably
would have won.
F. M. Hunt Of Max is showing two
creditable Percheron horses.
Peter Torkelson is showing a STAN
dard bred animal sired by Don Dens-
more and raised by D. A. Dinnie.
Olof Hanson Of Ryder, breeder Of
the big type Duroc Jersey hogs, has
a show all of his own, in large
tent. His sire weighs 1926 pounds
and is as big as horse. Mr.. Han
sons tent is we'll adorned with num-
erous blue ribbons. He has 1875 reg
istered hogs at his Ryder farm and
sells gifts for $50 each and bred sows
for $1O0. He is showing "Disturber's
Sensation, a 700-pound Grand Cham
pion, an animal valued at $4,000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14
PREMIUMS AW ARDED
HORSES
Judge, Geo. A. Baker,
Agricultural College, Fargo.
PercherOnS

PercherOns
Aged Stations: 1st, Hammer Bros,
Cooperstown; End, H. l.. Finke.
Berthold; 3rd, F. M. Hunt, Max.
Two Year Old Stallion: 1st, Ham
ner Bros, Cooperstown.
Mare, 4 years old and over: 1st,
Hammer Bros, Cooperstown; End, H.
L. Finke, Berthold.
Mare, 3 years old 1st, Hammer
Bros, Cooperstown; End, Hammer
Bros, Cooperstown.
Mare, 2 years old: 1st, Hammer
Bros, Cooperstown. .-.
Mare, l years old: 1st, Hammer
Bros, Cooperstown; End, H. L. Finke,
Berthold.
Mare Foal: 1st, Hammer Bros,
Cooperstown; End, Hammer Bros,
Cooperstown.
Get of Sire: 1st and End, Hammer
Bros, Cooperstown.
Produce of Dam: 1st, End and 3rd,
Hammer Bros, Cooperstown.
Senior and Grand Champion: Ham
mer Bros, Cooperstown on Hammer
Vondahoney.
Belgians
Aged Stallion: 1st and End, Ham
mer Bros, Cooperstown.
Stallion, l. year old: 1st, Hammer
Bros, Cooperstown.
IS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14

Cucumbers, green: lst: no tag; 2nd,
Mrs. John Myers, Logan.
Kohle Robi: 1st, J. H. Cotton, Mi
not; End, Ward Co. Demonstration
Farm.
Onions, Red: 1st, J. J. Brand; End,
Mrs. Aug. Butenschoen.
Onions, White: 1st, John Meyers,
Logan.
Onions, Yellow: LIST, Mrs Nancy
Green, Burlington; End, W. H. Moore:
Minot.
Peppers: 1st, S. W. Baldwin, Minot,
End. S. W. Baldwin, Minot.
Pumpkins: 1st, John Bonholzer,
Minot; End, Mrs. Nancy Green.
Egg Plant: 1st, S. w. Baldwin, Nj,
not4
Rutabaga: 1st. W. H. Moore, Minob.
Satisfy: 1st. Ward County Demon
stration Farm.
Squash: 1st, Ward County Demon
stration Farm.
Squash, Summer: 1st, w. H. Moore,
Squash, Hubbard: 1st, S. W. Bald
win; End, w. H. Moore.
Tomatoes: 1st, C. r. Very, Minots
End, Rebt. Graham.
Potatoes, Ohio: 1st, Earl Stockwell,
Burlington; End, Boys Potato Club,
Burlington.
Potatoes, Green Mountain: 1st, W.
Continued on back page)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14

Junior Yearling Heifer: 1st and
| End, Martin Jacobson.
Junior Heifer Calf: 1st and End,
Martin jacobson.
Graded Herd: 1st, Martin Jacob
lHon.
! Get of Sire: 1st, Martin Jacobson
!. Produce of Dam: 1st and End
fNiartin jacobson.
Yearling Herd: 1st, Martin Jacob
son.
Senior Champion Bull: Martin
jacobson on "Fairfax Marston, End"
Junior and Grand Champion Bull:
William Healy, Glenburn, on "Glenn
Donald.
Junior Champion Female: Martin
Jacobson on "Estelle Brummel"
Senior and Grand Champion Fe-
male, Martin Jacobson on "Princess"
HOlsteins
Junior Bull Calf: 1st, j. E. Els
berry, Minot.
Aged Cow: 1st, End and 3rd, J. E.
Elsberry.
Junior Yearling Hefer: 1st and
End, J. E. Elsberry.
Junior Heifer Calf: 1st, End and
3rd, J. Z. Elsberry.
Calf Herd: 1st, j. E. Elsberry.
Get Of Sire: 1st and End, ]. E. Els
berry.
Produce of Dam: 1st, End and 3rd,
J. f. Elsberry, Minot.
j. E. Elsberry, on bull calf, unnamed.
Elsberry on "Ormsby Maid".
Senior and Grand Champion Fe-
male: J. e. Elsberry, on pheasant
|. Grove Dolly.
GuernSeyS
Bull, 2 years old: 1st, Ward Coun-
ty Demonstration Farm.
Senior Bull Calf: 1st, E. S. Per-
son, Minot; End, O.. K. Spires, Bur-
lingtpn.
=. Junior Bull Calf: 1st. e. S. Per-
son, Minot; End, Ward County DEM
onstration Farm; 3rd, R. W. Kann,
Foxholm.
Aged Cow: 1st, f. S. Person; End,
R. w. Kann; 3rd, f. S. Person.
Heifer, 2 years old: 1st and End, E.
S. Person.
Senior Yearling Heifer: 1st, R. w.
kenn, Foxholm.
Junior Yearling Heifcr: 1st, O. X.
Spires, Burlington.
Senior Heifer Calf: 1st, O. K.
Spires; End and 3rd, r. w. Kann,
Foxholnl.
Junior Heifer Calf: 1st and End,
f. S. Person, Minot.
Junior Champion Bull: f. S. Per-
son, Minot.
Senior and Grand Champion Bull:
Ward County Demonstration Farm,
on "Minot Director.
Senior Champion Female: e. S.
Person, on "May Rose Nary.
Junior and Grand Champion Fe-
male: 0. K. Spires, on "Queen's
Pearl of Verndalc"
: Yearling Herd: 1st, E. S. Person
of Minot.
Calf Herd 1st, O. X. Spires. Bur-
lington; End, E. S. Person, Minot; 3rd
R, W. Kann, Foxholm.
Get of Sire:o 1st, E. S. Person.
Produce of Dam: 1st, R, w. Kann.
Duroc Jerseys
Aged Boar: 1st, Olaf Hanson of
Ryder. .... p
Senior Yearling Boar: 1st, Olaf
Hanson of Ryder.
Junior Yearling Boar: 1st and
End, Olaf Hanson, Ryder.
Senior Boar Pig: 1st, Olaf Han
son..
Junior Boar Pig: 1st and End, Olaf
Henson, Ryder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14

Junior Yearling Sow: 1st and 2nd,
Olaf Hanson, Ryder.
Senior Sow Pig: 1st and End, Olaf
Hanson, Ryder.
Junior Sow Pig: lst and End, Olaf
Hanson, Ryder.
Junior Champion Boar: Olaf Han
son, of Ryder, on "Major Orion Sen
sation'.
Senior and Grand Champion Boar:
Olaf Hanson Of Ryder on "Disturber
Sensation.
Senior Champion Sow: Olaf Han
SO nof Ryder on LADY Orion Sensa-
ton, 1st".
Junior and Grand Champion Sow:
Olaf Hanson of Ryder, on "Miss Major
Sensation 1st".
Young Herd: 1st and End, Olaf
Hanson Of Ryder.
Get of Sire: 1st and End, Olaf
Hanson, Ryder.
Produce of Dam: lst. Olaf Han
son, Ryder.
Boys and Girls Calf Club Exhibit
lst, Bobby Finl1e, Berthold, on
"Countess F'"; 2nd, Gordon F'inke,
Berthold on "Cumberland's Violet;
3rd. Dorothy Finke on "CC Simp1ic-
ity". In addition Bobby Finke won
first in Junior Yearling Heifer Glass,
open competition and also Junior
Champion Female of the Shorthorn
breed.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Grain in 3 Bundles
Best Sheaf Wheat any hard spring:
1st, Aug. Cordes, Douglas.
Best Sheaf Sweet Clover: lst,
Groom & Kassens, Lone Tree; End,
A. G. Burgeson, Douglas.
Community Exhibits: Velva, |; Van
Hook. 2; North Hills Farm, 3; Doug
las, 4.
Green Corn Contest
Best Six Complete Plants Field
Corn: 1st, Ole Ocn, Minot; End, John
Myers, Logan.
Fruits
Best Plate Fall or Summer Apples:
lst, Mrs. r. J. Doebler, Minot; End,
A. II. Kurth, Minot; 3rd, Mrs. l.. c.
Mostad, Minot.
Best Plate Crab Apples: 1st, Mar
garet Olson, Minot; End, J. H. Burk-
hart, Berthold; 3rd, Geo. A. Dahle,
Carpio.
Best Plate plums: LIST, John Stoudt
Mnot; End, Mrs. R. j. Doeb Minot;
3rd, John Stoudt.
Strawbel ries: Dr. R. w. Pence,
Minot.
Grapes: Geo. A. Dahle, Carpio.
Field Crops and Grain
Durum Wheat: 1st, August Cordes,
Douglas; End, Fl. L. Finke, Berthold.
Marquis lst, Aug. Cordes; 2nd,
John REM; 3rd, H. L. Finke.
Ruba: II. L. Finke, lst.
Hard Winter: 1st, Mat Connor, ST.,
Velva.
Barley, Row: John Lee. Minot.
Corn
Yellow Dent: 1st, Gilbert Ocn, Mi
not; End, Ole Oen.
White Dent: 1st, ]. H. Burkhart.
Des Lacs; End. Geo. V. Hunter, Minot.
Northwestern Dent: 1st, Louis En-
ger Minot; End, Mrs. Nancy Green,
Burlington.
Any other Dent: 1st, J. j. Brand &
Sons, Logan.
Flint: 1st, J. J. Brand & Sons; End,
John REM, Minot.
Pop Corn: 1st, H. L. Chaplin, AIinot;
End, E. D. Skinner, Sawyer.
Sweet Corn: 1st, E. D. Skinner,
Sawyer; End, Forrest Hills, Minot,
R-4.
Vegetables
Beets: 1st, w. H. Moore, Minot;
End, II. H. Schuessler, Minot. y
Beets, Mangels: 1st, w. H. Moore,
Minot; End, Dan Lambert, Minot
Beans: 1st, Mrs. Ida Tresland, Mi
not; End, Aug. Cordes, Douglas.
Cabbage: 1st, John REM, Minot;
End, Robert Graham, Minot.
Carrots: 1st, J. J. Brand & Sons,
Logan; End, John Meyers, Logan.
Cauliflower: 1st, j. ]. Brand &
Sens; End, John REM, Minot.
Celery: 1st, R. C. Craddock, Minot;
End, Geo. V. Hunter, Minot.
Chard: 1st, J. H. Cotton, Minot;
End, w. H. Moore, Minot.
Cucumbers: 1st, Dan Lambert, Mi
not; End, J. H. Cotton, Minot.
Picking
Cucumbers: 1st, John REM, Minot;
End, Mrs. Aug. Butenschoen, Minot.