davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
At Park Avenue Baptist.

The Rev. Eugene c. Carder, minister
at the Park Avenue Baptist Church.
Park avenue enc Sixty fourth street,
will preach at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning and will lead the Bible class for
men and women at 9:45 A. NJ
The Rev. Walter Duncan Buchan-
an pastor of the Broadway Presby-
terian Church, will be absent until
September. II. Tomorrow and the
following Sunday the Rev. William C.
Hosg of Williamsport. Pa, viii preach
at IL o'clock
The Rev DR.. william IT. Main OF
Philadelphia will preach in the Central
Baptist Church tomorrow at IL o'clock.
The Rev. o. Everett Wagner will
preach at both services at the Chelsea
Methodist Episcopal Church. 17sth stree,
west of Broadway, tomorrow. The
morning subject will be "Alone with
Cod and the evening, Life Is Like an
Apartment"
The summer services at Eastern
Parkway in Brooklyn are center OF
interest for church people of both Man
iattan and Brooklyn. The seating ca
pacity OF 5000 has been filled and over
few meetings are held at Corona, Full
ton and Pine streets, Bergen street and
Dean street and Howard avenue. Tues
day and Friday nights are devoted to
healing through the Gospel. At the close
Of these services Paul RAIDER will take
charge Of conference.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, South oxford street
Brooklyn. President Clarence A. Bar
bour OF Rochester Theological Seminary
will preach at IL on 'The Light That
Failed" and at 7:45 on forgiven as
We Forgive" fourth in series on "The
Clinton Avenue Congregational Church
Seins In these services.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Elder Meyers 10 Lecture.

The lecture at the Temple, 12oth
street and Lenox avenue. will be de-
livered tomorrow night by Elder c. X
Meyers. associate secretary of the Gen
eral Conference. The pastor. Carlyle b.
Haynes. Is on vacation.
Lectures on scientific Right Think
ing" are given Saturdays at 2:15 by
Anita Carolyn Rouse, and Tuesdays at
1915 Anna G. Holberts holds a discus
sion and reading. both at 452 Fifth ave-
nue., room 703.
The ninth in the series on Fourth
Timensional Vfstas" which the Rev.
Henry Victor Morgan is presenting be-
fore the Church of the Healing Christ
OF the Waidorf-Astoria, Will be given
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. the
subject being "Intuitlonal Diagnosis and
Healing"
At o'clock tomorrow evening a
meeting will be held at headquarters Of
the Unity Society OF Practical Chris
tlanity. the Fisk Building, Broadway
and Fifth-seventh street, when audible
healing" treatment will be given. At
o'clock Agnes NJ. Lawson will hold the
service the subject being "The Lords
Prayer"
number Of friends welcomed Or.
Lindsay back in his practical psychology
lectures last Sunday night at the Hotel
Ansonia, Broadway and Seventy-third
street Tomorrow night DR.. Lindsay
will speak on Mastery Through Poise.'
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

Specl0l Gable to THE New YORK 1IEaALp
CopDlght, 1929. Oy THE NEW YoRS HEsALp
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
Nome TAXES
Give
QUEER RESULTS
.,gest Percentage of Returns Not
grom wealthy Industrial Gen.
prs-Wide Divergence Shown.

uasbington, March 8. - Interest
hits of information relating to
- a-tcan incomes included in the
4 s.sssury departments report COW
j 10 returns for the calendar year
20 bhas lust been made public.
Contrary to popular opinion, the
4 .srest percentage of returns &C
ding to population was not from
y. wealthy Industrial centers but
-, Alaska and the District OF
r.irmbia- The territory's showing
0DT17 per cent-was explained by
m numbs- of individuals operating
4 AR own business, while that of
~ District of Columbia 1910 per
WAS believed to have resulted
ann the high ratio of government
/ .snloves with salaries of more than
1000 year.
The southern agricultural states
] t,variably were far down the list,
wssissippi citizens making returns
Surprising only 1913 per cent of the
,otal population; North Carolina,
ii5 per cent, and Alabama, LA.
ysw York led in total returns with
/ more than 5000, 900.
4 An analysis made by the treasury
/ a the sources of incomes showed
hal those in the 81, 000-$2 600
lass obtained II per cent of their
PERSONAL revenue from wages and
sslaries, 3.S per cent from rents and
royaIties, IA per cent from divi-
bends and Al from interest on in
with the taxpayer with an income OF
yestmerts. This was contrasted
with the taxpayer with an income
~ one million dollars who drew
only 1.34 per cent from salaries, %
uer cent from partnerships. IL per
cant from sales of real estate, stock
etc. 6 per cent from rents and roy
alties. 80 per cent from dividends
and II per cent from interest on in
vestments.
Wide Variance.
Deduction permitted by the gov
eminent also showed a wide var
5iance amounting to TAT per cent
| Of incomes between $1,000 anC
$1,000 and 20.43 per cent for in
come Of s2,000.00 and over.
Agriculture and related industriei
comprise more than 81 per cent o
those making returns, trade" q
Der cent and public service %.
Corporations reporting mo ne
income" totalled 110,564, the aggre
gate deficit in this class being
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08

1896 .000, 900. Seventy-one per cent
OF the firms engaged in mining and
quarrying declared they had made
no profit in 1919, against 46 per
cent in agriculture and related
lines. and Ii per cent IN textiles.
Interesting changes In the finan-
ciai status OF certain taxpayers
were noted in the report One
group of SCI, each who reported in
comes OF under 800 900 in 1914. was
recognized in 1919 so that only 159
remained In that bracket, 18e
returned incomes Of up to $500, 900,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
wEDNEsDAY-THR ROCK ISLAND ARGus-MARcH s. 1922.

the past week, was taken Saturday
to st. Luke's hospital, Davenport,
for treatment.
The 13-year-old daughter Of Otto
Breasmer, living northwest of Sher-
rard. is i'll with diphtheria-
Mrs. George Bell. who has been
visiting at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. B. M. Kettering, has returned
to her home at Canton, Ill.
Mrs. q. II. johnson Of Sherrard,
who has been seriously Ill at the
Cottage hospital. Galesburg. is very
much improved at this time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08

2o5 up to 81 ,oeo. 900, and 8 over that
figure.
On the other hand 81 selected tax
payers who paid on incomes OF ST.
900 900 and over in 1914 dwindled
progressively to q in 1919, eight of
those lost" having dropped back
to the $4,000 class.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
SHERRARD

Gladys links visited Sunday
with relatives In Viola.
Fred Engle, who has been sick
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03

M. NJ. KIRKP ATRIC X
DEN list
WEST BROADWAY, MERIDIAN
PHONE 23s.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03
Notice Of sale at Public Auction.

BY virtue of Chapter gao, Idaho
Compiled Statutes 1919, Nicholas
III. Susewind, hereby claims a lien for
services rendered and feed and pas
turing supplied to two certain horses
owned by G H Zell, said service rem
dered and feed and pasturing sup
piled being at the special instance
and request OF the said G. III. Zell,
for the sum of $31.00. sThe last of
said services rendered and feed and
pasturing supplied being on the 18th
day of November, 1921, and period
Of sixty days having elapsed since the
last services were rendered and feed
and pasturing supplied;
Notice is, therefore, hereby given,
that on Tuesday, the 14th day of
February. 1922, at the hour of p M.
at the residence of the said Nicholas
H Susewind on the w 1aNEA Section
33, T 3 N, r w. B. M. County of
Ada, State of Idaho, the undersigned
will sell at public auction to the. high
est bidder said horses, described as
follows, to-wit:
One black gelding, years old,
weight 1000 lbs, white left hind foot,
One bay filly, age 3 years, weight
1000 lbs, white mark on forehead,
right hind foot white, for the purpose
of satisfying the lien of the under
signed and the costs of sale;
Dated at Meridian, Idaho, this 26th
day of January, 1922.
NICHOLAS Fl. SUSEWIND,
fb3-2t Lien Claimant
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03
po, seouts Have TouInament.

The Boy Scouts OF Boise and vie
unity left the Columbia park satur-
day morning at gao for the fourth
heat OF the hares and hounds tour
The boys were conveyed in
automobiles to the end OF the paved
road on the state highway, where the
start of the hare race was made.
The destination OF the race had
been mystery but when the scouts
OF Boise, Barber and Collister saw a
large number OF the Meridian Scouts
waiting 10 join the hound pack. they
guessed that Meridian was their des-
tination. The route not being straight
but several detours being made, one
BY Cloverdale school house. which
threw number OF the hounds off,
Without following the paper trail,
laid out by the hares, the hounds ran
straight race for the Christian
church at Meridian, arriving there
before the trail had been laid by the
hares. BY not observing the rules all
hounds save two were disqualified.
Scout Prisand OF Troop la won first
lace, so points for his troop. Troop
1. Meridian, won 20 points for the
largest number OF boys present, AT
noon lunch and coffee we're In readi-
ness in the basement of the church.
prepared by Mrs Clark. wife OF the
Chief Executive OF the Boy Scouts
uring the lunch hour the business
men called TO show their interest in
the work OF the Boy Scout Move
ment. Prof. Eugene Farmer talked,
pralsing the boys work, as Scouts,
and giving them better and cleaner
ideals In winning their games. Mr.,
Clark addressed the boys as also did
Rev Quinn and Rev. Cook. and A D
Stanton.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03

HAY Delivered One ton or fifty.
First, second or third cutting. Or will
sell hay In stack. Address N. ID.
VAIL. r. r. d. No q, or Phone ST. X
Meridian;
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03
Campaign Starts for ST, 600, 900
or More to EndoW Foundation
Ii ex-President's Name.
r.. D. ROOSEVELT CHAIRMAN

New Yoris---Pmminent men aud
women have organized 10 every
state la the country In campaign
opening The week Of January 10 70
raise 81 100000 o. more to endow the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation. which
IN Designed 10 honor Mr. Wilsca and
perpetHute bis deals The income
FROM this sum will provide the Wood
row wilson Awards 10 be given peri.
odlcally to ''fhe Individual OF group
that has rendered. within q specified
period. meritorions service to democ-
rgcy, public welfare. liberal thought,
or peace through justice
The National Committee, headed by
Franklin H. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for ylce-presidens In 1890,
inciudes representatives Of each
state. Cleveland Il. Dodge OF New
YORK ii chairman of the Executive
siemmistae md Hamilton Holt n Elx-
ecuslve Director. Fifteen nationally
known men and women will comprise
the permanent Board OK Trustees.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03
MERIDIAN NEWS
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8. 1922
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mersdori
were visitors at Boise Saturday
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Pike,
| IN Meridian, Jan S1st, o boy
i. Il. Richards Of Portland wag a
visitor it the home on Mr and Mrs.
George Gould Wednesday,
| Mf. aud Mrs. E. r Hunt have re-
turned after q vacation spent at Hot
Lakes, Oregon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Howry and little
Iscn Fred have moved to ranch, out
OF Boiae-
Mrs Sarah Leininberger Is report
cd dangerously III with a stroke OF
paralysis.
A r Moore who has been quite III
with case Of cottonwood poison
is better at this writing
Mrs. Ethel Lockwood attended d
session OF the Eastern star lodge at
boise Wednesday evening
The Meridian members OF the wool
pool received their checks this week
FOR the recent sale OF their wool, and
are we'll satisfied with the returns.
Mrs. George Gould attended the
county meeting OF the Burbank fed
GRAFTON which met In Boise last FRI
day
M. and Mrs Otis Waitley and son
"of Parma, have moved 10 Meridian,
and have rented the Chas. Onwiler
ranch. half mile east Of town.
The Nampa basket bali team won
In the game played by the local team
In the gymnasium OF the High school
last Friday night. The score was %
and ~.
The ladies aid OF the M. II. Church
viii meet next Wednesday afternoon
at the church parlors. Mrs. Rife,
Mrs. Wildman and Mrs, Stanton will
be the hostesses.
Quite number OF Grange mem
bers gathered it the home OF II. l..
Neal, mile northwest OF Meridian,
last Saturday afternoon. A basket
lunch was enjoyed. About thirty were
present
There will be the regular monthly
meeting OF the Commercial club this
Friday eyouing, Feb. Sd, In the baee-
ment OF the M. L. church 0. nj,
Laing, tho n,sw secretary, says We
are going to keep the club going and
we want you to come"
AT holly contested game of bas-
ket ball at the high school auditor
ium In Meridian Wednesday night,
tho 'Prunea" defeated the All-Star
team of Mountain Home by score
OF "a and 49, Quite a crowd was out
to see the game.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Burlington died
at a Boise hospital Saturday and was
buried Al the Meridian cemetery Mon
day. She was ~ years OF age, and
Ii survived by three daughters, Her
husband. VIM. Burlington, died IA
years ago.
Word has been received OF the
death at Los Angeles Dec, 10th OF
Mrs. Andrew u jackson. OF pneu-
monia, Her husband is brother of
j NJ Jackson OF Meridian, and She
was also a cousin OF Mrs J M Jack
son The family were former resi-
dents OF the Meridian community.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03
Is W A Mt ADS -

FOR RENT Good six room house
Come and see 1t. Phone $40. Il. r.
ATWATER, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03

FOR RENT Furnished Room
Furnished sleeping room. AT house
opposite Interurban depot j. III.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03

LOST Near the Walter Evans
corner. II IS in. rubber belt, also
canvas cover for saw rig Finder
please notify GEORGE SMITH, at
the NJ. q. Davidson ranch. Reward
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03


which must invest the funds in United
States or other recognized securities.
rive trustees nave already been ap
pointed The Beard Of Trustees viii also
appoint the Jury u Awards 81 Is men
group 10 whom tho award wiz 90
The state rhaIrmsn are - fellows:
ALAnAsiA--isen Frank Y Class
s ssss esar mon firs Sven svenas Ai n
minehsm. AHfxONA--iaQn A. II, Favour.
chalrrnan prescott ARKANsAs
aes oisn vice chairman. Hotel Marion.
Little Rock. CALIFORNIA Northern
s saidins. san Nv Franssseo so cAI.iFoRNiA.
ssSns sAar rS'asa ss7s so vermont AVE-
John r. Barnsst, chairman. so First
NatianGi Bank Pudding Denver. CON.
NEcTlcuT rrof. Irving fisher. chair.
rhaarman n0' ss HIKh street New Haven
ehairTaaa he BIackshirs Rosa, WiimlnE
ss pisr @sol or sDai1mns conti
mental Trust Building, washington.
FfsOBfpA--John G. Cooper, Jr.. Eco,
sns JnsR.o nhss's iUa am Piea
@Ant Al BteyaIl chairman. Savannah
IDAHO Hon James I'll Hawley, chair
man. Hoase nI.iNuIs-Hon Edward N.
laii. sseger Building, chicaso. IOWA
ften. Edwin z. Meredlsh. chsirman,
Hssgrick nnlldins, pss Moi q Kansas ,a,s
Baltimore avenue, Kansas City. KAN
TBCkY--H0n. Robert w. Bingham.
sna .., Lps nssIssa Trust Building
MAiNis'-rson. Charles ,. johnson. chair
man; Room go Congress Z: 80, Square Hotel
street. ss1Ss H ssst Observation-Disclosures
4 Bowie ESQ. chairman "a =. u. E ~
BIG Rapids MINNESOTA Hon. decrgs
II Partridge. chairman, Room sas, SO
slsSIPPI--H Hon. ONcar Newton chairman,
jackson MISSOURI J Lionberger
Davis Eco, Federal Reserve Bank Build.
Stout. chairman Lswlstown NEBRAs
care Of Thos. Kilpatrick & Co. Omaha.
chairmaa. Reno NEW HAMPsHiRE :.
Hon. Robert Jackson chairman. a.
Capital street. Concord. NEW JERSEY
Office Building. Trenton. NEW MEXICO
haa1 Que. Nilw SoRk5-Ion. janice
New c YORK c sssrH NosT sds5 fssss.
NORTH DAKOTA. A; o. Burr.
; sslFa ns,,s msy oip priao Msw
bank building, Cleveland. OKLA
HoaA--tIon. Charles q Arnes. chair
man Bristol Hotel Oklahoma City
man. Portland Journal. Portland
PENNSYLVANIA Hon, Roland s Nor.
Pslac SSSida' so6 ra cssIs LhsdlnE
H sanbi so0s' souAH c 6%SorA seei'R asn
TENNESSEE e Hon, Luke Lea. chair
man, Nashville Tenneasean, Nashville
TEX ,s'.is p,n',ar Ts si,S Esa.
RHODE ISLAND Richard coms sSsSss
ESQ. chairman: 10 weybosset street
Providence. UTAH - Hon, James H
Moyle chairman ~ East ,3 EtEss sSnsA
John Spargo. Esq, chairman. Old Ben
ninaton. vIRGINIA--Hon. Carter GLASS
chairman; Hon. John Shelton Williams,
executive chairman. Richmond WASH
man. East 703 Ermlna avenue. Spokane
WEST viRGINIA--Hon. William IL. Chill
ton. chairman, al Union Trust Building,
SnariesStoln; Wi EsS IN y, Mathss.
WYoMING--T G. Diers, Esq. chairman,
Sheridan.
The campaign. starting on January Id.
viii continue until the amount necessary
Al handsome certificate, suitable for fran
Ing and bearing a picture OF Mr. Wilson
will be presented TO every contributor
Contributions may be sent % local OIL
Executive Director at National Head
quarters. fBo Nassau street. New York
DIR. NJ. KIRK PA II RI G
DEN TIST
a ~ n ~ A
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03

+ TAKEN UPAt my place tn miles
southeast of Meridian, a half mile
north of Lake Hazel school, ON or
about Jan. L, 1922, six head OF
horses, branded diamond on right
shoulder. Owner can have same by
paying expenses and proving prop
erty.
w. G. VAUGHN, Rt. A, Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03
Meridian. Idaho Jaa 81, 1922
u. S. RECLAMATION PROJECTS
IN MONTANA

Offer unusual opportunities for homeseekera The land
cheap be purchased with small down and the
naming pay scattered twenty
We extend yourself and family and all friends
dial be present SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEB A.
1872 Meridian Theae Meridian Idaho prompt
free moving picture lecture be by O. D. Tbbens Travel
Agricultural Development Agent of the Great Northern Rail
road
Everybody and learn Of the opportunities in the Milk River
Valley Irrigation Project of Montana.
E. c. Leedy. Gen. Agr. Dew. Ast. St Paul. MINI.
O D. Tibbeus Irav. Ayr. Dew Ast.
Dewey Palace Hotel Nampa Idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE Four milk goats, all
fresh in February. Inquire at the
old Ham Bailey place. one-half mile
north and one-half mile east of Mer-
ididan.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03

LOST One sorrel colt and one
bay colt, branded on left shoulder;
one brown roached-maDe saddle
horse. $40 reward for information
leading to whereabouts Of this stock.
Phone 1922 Boise. @. A. MILLER.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE Seven good milk COWS
four giving milk others be fresh soon.
Gentle and good mixers. Call on
w. r. TUCKER, Box 4, one and q
half miles southeast OF Meridian. on
Rural Route No. q.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03

WANTED TO RENT 40 to 80
acres suitable for dairy. With or
without stock and machinery. Set
tiers water preferred.
WALTER LUNDBERG,
Rt. 2, Meridian, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03

WANTED IMMEDIATELY --wom-
an OF good character to stay nights
or full time, or will give board and
room to High School girl. Only
light work.
Phone $40. p. O. Box 81
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE--Or trade for small
80 acres with good free water
right. Write Box 273, Meridian.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
ADOPT STRICT
ECONOMY MEASURES
At STATE SCHOOLS
Lack of Funds Will Mean
Wedding Out of Undesirable
Students at University.
Special TO The Tribune.

Missoula, Oct. 3.-With a capital
of approximately $420, 900. including
the interest derived from school lands
at its disposal, the university at Mis-
soula will have to be run a program
of economy and the students who hope
to remain in school will have to meet
s~tricter demands enthusiastically than
ever before" according to G. II. Clapp,
president of the university.
SAT the beginning of the year a reg
istration of between 400 and 1900
was expected but with over 1900 reg
istered already the total for the year
will run over 1900 students and the
facilities are already overcrowded. Not
only the university at Missoula but the
other schools composing the Greater
University of Montana are under ap-
proximately the same handicap" he
continued, land the other schools will
undoubtedly follow the same procedure
as the university.
Special students and others who
are untitled for university work will
be the first to be eliminated, and the
requirements will be rigidly enforced.
Last year 267 students were dropped
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
THE FORD FINANCES

THE statement of Henry Ford
l. made as of July last and CIV
a good deal of publicity has ex-
cited wide comment. particularly IN
view of the fact that in the winter
of 1920 he was reported to be IN
financial difficulties. He admits
that he was short of cash at that
time due to large maturing obllga-
tons mostly arising out of the fact
that he had purchased the interests
of all minority stockholders in his
company for 500, 100000. He paid
off all these obligations without
borrowing any money and his bal
ance sheet on June 80 showed the
following assets and liabilities:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
DRAWS MORE
AND BETTER CLASS
Of FARM EXHIBITS
More Than Usual Interest Is
Shown in Fifth Annual
Waller Project Display.

Special to The Tribune. . j.
Waller. Oct. 3.-With awarding of
the prizes at 6 o'clock Saturday night,
the fifth annual project fair OF the
Waller project closed at Williams Win
more and better entries than ever pc
fore. Although known as the proJect
fair. entries are not limited to the
Waller project and great interest IN the
fair "a shown throughout Pondera
county and on the Blackfoot lrriga'
ton system. -,
Scott Leayitt of Great Falls headed
the afternoon program and spoke aL
length on the necessity or improve
ment in farming conditions II the state
farming operations are to De success.
full. He advocated an extension OF
time allowed farmers to repay creolts
and a more liberal extension OF snort
time credits at harvest time so that
the farmers would not need to dump
tbe grain on the market as quick as
| threshing is over.
p. p. Price. county agent for Pom
dera county, spoke on a few or me
farm problems facing farmers IN me
county levying special emphasis on the
| necessity of Immediately eradlcatlne
Canadian thistles and discussing meth
DDS to be followed.
Several hundred dollars in cash and
60 600 worth of merchandise were
awarded as prizes. William Slim OF
Conrad enjoyed the distinction OF WIN
ming the most prizes, having u TO nle
credit. Prizes awarded for gram art
Grain In Sheaf
Snrinr wheat-first. Chris Sorenson
Williams: second, j. F: Cbeatham
williams; third, Fred Dahlstrom' Ton
rad.
ter, Conrad. VIZ,
Iiams; second, Ray Wolverton: Con
rad: third, Louis Kronebush, oonr We
ror. second ". Fl. q. Coffman. Con
rad: third, Charles Yeager, Manson.
F1ax-first. G. p. Smith. Manson
second. l.. G.. Brooks, Waller; third
Peter Bokma Conrad.
Alfalfa-first, J. L, Sanders man
son. second, c. 7. Smith, Manson
Threshed Grain
Snring wheat-first, Charles Moon
Williams: second. Cecil Shue, Failer
third. William Slim, Conrad.
Winter wheat-flrst. johnson bros'
Oats-first, Dan Culliarton. Waller
second, ]. T. Sanders: Manson; thiro
George Prentice, Williams:
Barley-first, Dan Cuiliarton' va
Iier: second. J.. IT. Sanders. Manson.
Alfalfa seed-first, Goemare CHRIS
tains. Williams; second, c. +. Ghekl
ere, Williams; third, c. T. smltf
Potstoes-first. A. NJ. sipes. Con
rad: second. Neil Vermullen. Conrad
third. VIII Brophy, Williams
General Farm Display
c. r. Smith, Manson.
. General vegetable display-t1rst' =
F.. Moon. Williams; second, l.. b
, Yaggy. Williams. =,
Canned fruits-first. Mrs. /" ,
Johnson, Williams; second, Mrs. l.. +
Yaggy. Williams
Ghildren's best general display
, first. Ruth Damonde, Ledger; secon'
:, Robbie Aiken, Williams; third, Eft
, Wokenfuss. Ledger w.
: Baby show-first, Glen Sauer. w
t liams; second, Phyllis johnson, WI
; liams: third, Mary Ellen Dalstron
= Ledger.