davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

Washington, April 25.-Increased du- ties on drugs, dpes, inks and paints pro- posed in Sthe administration tariff bill came under fire today from senate demo- crats in the second day of general debate on the measure.
 Reviewing the rates in the first sched- ule of the biI, Senator King, a democrat. Utah said the increases proposed ranged from 150 to 500 per cent; presented sta tistics to show that imports of the com modities under discussion were negligible and charged that the result of enact ment of the proposed duties would be to increase the already swollen fortunes Of drug and chemical manufacturers at the expense of the American people"
 Attacking what he characterized as the dye monopoly, Senator King declared that the propaganda which he charged that it had circulated was false, deceit ful and designed to mis1ead the Ameri- can people for having erected the efnbar- go which it succeeded in obtaining" In this connection he warned corporations and business men generally that unless they treated the consuming public fair ly the people would "rise up in their wrath and pull down the temple of bus mess.
 Serving notice on the senate that there would be votes on each of the hundreds of rates in the bill, Senator Jones of New nance committee asked members of the committee majority to explain on what information the majority had acted in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
Every Smoker Needs an Eye Bath

If you smoke, or frequent places where the air is filled with smoke, your eyes gather quantities of nicotine. deadly poison, very injurious to the eyes. The man who smokes knows how bad his eyes feel when smoke gets into them. In the morning they feel heavy and dry, and only by brisk rubbing are they able to function properly.
 Any doctor will tell you that nicotine poisoning is a frequent cause of optic nerve trouble, dangerous condition which often results in blindness. Eye baths cleanse the eyes and if every smoker could realize just how good his eyes feel after daily bath he would rather get along without a tooth brush and tooth paste than without his eye bath,
 If you want good, healthy eyes, free from inflammation, aches, itching. or burning sensations, and something which will destroy the evil effect of smoke or nicotine on the surface of the eye, go to any drug store and get a package of Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one tablet in quarter glass of water and with this solution bathe the eyes twice daily. A Bon-Opto bath is good for healthy eyes; it sharpens vision, strengthens eye sight. anu makes old eyes feel young. Get Bon-Opto at once; trial will con- vince you that every smoker needs alI eye bath and that Bon-Opto is a wonder ful remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

to Hartford, and a week later went to Vermont with a small two-ton truck that could not bring nearly all the furniture.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon c. Staples and daughter of Ellington were recent Bolton visitors
 Michael Sheridan of South Manchester spent the week end at ". R. Tinker Jr.'s
 Miss Ruth S. Jones has returned to high school in South Manchester after a weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Pinney. who lost their home by fire last winter, are having a bungalow built on the cellar of their former home. MT. and Mrs. Pinney are living in cottage temporarily built in haste after the fire
 Supervisor W. S. Dakin had a teachers meeting in the Center schoolhouse Tues day. the 18th.
 Bolton schools opened Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Rockwell and chil- dren of Hartford were recent guests of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
STAFFORD

A meeting of Wolcott chapter, o. E. s., is to be held Thursday evening.
 The B. and B. club met Friday evening with Mrs. Maud FuTness.
 Mrs. Sarah Black has returned to her home after spending several weeks in New York.
 Frederick Tholen of Brown university spent few days vacation with his par ents at Easter.
 Mrs. Philena Preble, 97, who died at the home of her granddaughter, Miss Harriette L. Weir, was the widow of Ali fred H. Preble, who died about 2S years ago. Mrs. Preble was born in Stafford June 10, 1925. the daughter of Julia Or cut and William Rogers, and resided in Stafford all her life. with the exception of three years spent at Port Chester, N. Y. The funeral was held Fridt~ after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Miss Harriette Weir. Burial was in Hillside cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Kenyon and four children and MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bill, all of Hartford, have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cady.
 Miss Nellie Dugdale of South Manches- ter spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Dugdale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
BOLTON

A largely attended dance was held in Bolton hall Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Lusk and son Gladwin of Avon were week end visitors with Mir and Mrs. J. Wesson Phelps
 Ernest F. Strong recently purchased a touring car.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter of West field, Mass. have been visiting here.
 William Fries of Readville, Mass, has been visiting his sister. Miss Lavania Fries.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron M. Lee were in Rockville last week Friday to attend the funeral of IS. Lees grandmother, Mrs. James Bentley.
 Mrs. Thomas D. Daly took her daugh- ter, Miss Catherine Daly, and Tina Gagliardone, winners in the Bolton spell ing and speaking contests, to Holland onday. the 24th, to attend the district contest.
 Rev. Frederick C. Taylor of London derry, Vt, who has accepted a call to Bolton Congregational church, seems to be having g difficult time in moving to Bolton. He had an autotruck engaged to move his goods week before last The week they were first expected the truck did not stop at his place for the goods on the return trip as agreed but returned
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
HOPKINTON

The annual financial town meeting was held in the town hall Thursday after noon. The treasurer's report showed s decrease of indebtedness of the town 10 the amount of S9,251.7O. The tax rate was voted to be s2 on each one hundred dcAars on the real and tangible personal property and 40 cents on each one hundred of the intangible person. al.
 Mrs. AlexaN1er c. Kenyon was in Providence. Mabelle Kenyon, who was home on a vacation accompanied her.
 Rev. William L. Burdick began a se- ries of evangelistic meetings in the Sec ond Seventh Day Baptist church Sunday evening.
 The public schools of this town will receive increased state appropriation under the new educational bill passed Friday evening by the Rhode Island gen. eral assembly. The new law fixes $650 as the minimum salary of a teacher in the public schools of the state. The in- crease of state money will provide for this and no greater burden will be on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

fashionable. Thus they are flushed, washed out, cleansed. And as the waters carry salts and other needed chemicals they are taking medicine and don't know 1t.
 People in moderate circumstances get the same result by taking a good recnnGtractive medicine (sI1ch as Sanalt the Sensible Spring Tonic) and using ordinary common sense in theil manner of living"
 For a hundred years the doctors of New England have prescribed Sanalt the Sensible Tonic through aIl seasons, but especially in the Spring, as reconstructiye and cleanser Sanalt purifes the blood, restores digestive power, regulates the boweh and stimulates the liver and kidneys to natural action. Thus it removes all wnste matter, thoroughly eleanses the system and reduces temperature.
 SANALT THE SENSIBLE TONIC in this way restores vigor, clears ths complexion and relieves nervousness. By ending hatulence 1t relieves the heart of pressure from the bloated stomach and thus stops heartburn. palpitation and other so-called heart troubles.
 Sanalt the Sensible Tonic is one Of the reliable old "WINSOL" line of household remedies. It IS guaranteed. If not satisfactory your money will be returned. All obhEng druggists sell eAMAGT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Herman J. Tersenheim and family have returned to the valley, after living 1T Southbridge. Mass, three years.
 Mrs. Allen Kenyon entertained an auto mobile party of seven from Providence Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Kenyon and Miss Winona Hentz returned Sunday to East Dedham.
 The family of Winifred Kenyon were in South Manchester Sunday to call or Mrs. A. Winfield Kenyon, who has been i'll
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
MERROW

Walter Brown of South Manchester was 8 week end guest of Ivan Wilcox.
 MT. and Mrs. B. c. Halloek and fam fly have returned from Florida, where they have been since the first week in December.
 Mrs. Clifford Shaw and two children spent portion of the week with reIa- tives in Monson.
 Dr. E. R. Dimoek attended the Masonic funeral of Hermon D. Edmond in Hamp- ton Monday, April IT. Prof Edmond was formerly at Storrs.
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick and two sons were dinner guests Sunday of MT and Mrs. George Russ of Willimantic.
 Mrs. Benjamin Baxter visited her aunt in Willimantic Monday.
 Alfred Ayers of Holland is employed at Terrace farm.
 Mir. and Mrs Clifford Shaw entertain cd South Willington visitors Sunday.
 Mrs, Allerton Kibbe and fou; children from Amenias N. Y. are visiting at Guia Hill farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

the town.
 Fears are expressed that the cold wave and freeze will destroy the fruit buds on trees and vines
 The wiring of the First Seventh Day Baptist church has been completed and electric lights installed. Preaching ser vices are to be held in the church Sun day mornings at 1o.3O o'clock, to be fol- lowed by Sunday school, Rev. Paul S. Burdick of Rockville, will probably sup ply the pulpit in addition to his work as pastor of the Rockville and Secend Seventh Day Baptist churches
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
WHY THE DOCTORS
 SEND RICH FOLKS tOtbe
 SPRINGS in the SPRING

A welI-known physician said: "I send my rich patients to
 the fashionable American
 springs or the European spas
 (ss they call springs over
 there) because it is the only
 way 1 can get them to give
 themselves the necessary
 Spring Cleaning.
 "As they are not really sick, cannot get them to take medicine faithfully or to change their die4
 When Spring comes nearly every person is loaded up with poisnnOas waste matter that has been produced by the heavy meats, pastry and cooked vegetables of Winter foods, the lack of exercise, insufficient bathing, heavy, alright clothing, and other contrib uting causes.
 "Unless this poisonous matter is removed from the blood, stomach, bowels and other organs in the Spring, there will be that tired and worthless feeling, gassy stomach, constipation, dizziness, nervousness and the gener- ally rundown condition that may keep one miserable all Summer, and perhaps end in fatal illness.
 My Eich patimts dEnk the ssEizg ,Wwes k d. @HAUa he & n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

John Pearce of WiIlimantie oflciated. Burial was in Nathan Hale cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. Theron Durham also re- turned from Florida Thursday morning.
 Mrs. Katherine Taylor returned home recently after spending the winter with her daughter in New Britain.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Ledoyt returned home recently from their winter home in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
Shit On Nots of spsa.pa

Parson & Whitternore, Inc, of Ns7 York have brought suit in the superio court here against the Ironsides Boart corporation of Delaware and Kolb CartoI Co.,. of New York, both having principa offices in Norwich, on a suit to collect z three months note for ss2s.s3, dated Dec 21. 1912. The note was made by tho I-ansides Co., and endorsed by the Koli Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

MT. Rockwel's parents, Mr. and Mrs Ar thur Rockwell.
 Frank Rogue has purchased farm il Columbia and moved there after residinf in town a year or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

stamford.-Connecticu industries will be represented on the program of the ninth national foreign trade convention in Philadelphia, May 10 to 12, by Charles ". Beever, general safes manager of the Yaie s& Towne Manufs curing. company Stamford who will make an important address at one of the group sessions on ---4A---- Rx~- La
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

East HamptOn.-Dr. E. NJ BItgood state examiner, has completed severa tests of the pure bred Ayrshire stock re gently purchased in Massachusetts b, Capt. L. Carsten and found them in fin condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

81 y. < - #+e.Sl.rk - g4e.- - NJ. ~.
.Sheaf Red clover-Mrs. c. II. Moen,
East Grand Forks, first: Mrs. R: j
Amberry, Grand: Forks, second.
Sheaf Timothy August. johnson.
Drayton. n. D., first; Mrs. c.. II.
Moen, East Grand Forks, second.
sheaf Bronze Grass-hrs: August
Il: Moen, East Grand Forks. second.
Sheaf Muiet-Wm. Higgins, Jr.,
East Grandss.Forks. first: Geo. Stead,
Maxwell, Nd second1. !,
sheaf, Sweet Glover -James M.
Sherry, Tabor. Mimi. first: Thos. Eye
land, East Grand Forks. second.
Sheaf Rye 30. O. Ose, Fisher.
Mimi. first; Geo. Stead, Marvel, N. D..
second.
Mosn, East Grand Forks, first; Mrs.
r. J. Amberry. Grand Forks, second.
VEGETABLES.
Beets-Mrs. Geo.>M. Baetz. Thomp-
son N. D., first: l.. S. Swenson. East
Grand Forks. second.
Beans-Nrs. Geo. NJ. Baetz, Thomp-
SON, N. d., frst: L. S. Swenson, East
Grand Forks, second.
Navy Shelled Beans-Mrs. VIM,
Bahr, 800 Plum Grand Forks, first:
II. Bake, East Grand Forks, second.
Shelled Beans-L. S. Swenson. East
Grand Forks, first: Mrs. A. a. Week.
~, Grand Forks. second.
Cabbage-Gladys Olson. East Grand
Forks, first; Mrs. VIM. Bahr, Grand
carrotsWolaf Moe. East Grand
Forks. irst: Hattie Weekly, East
Grand Forks. second. .
Caulifower-L. s.. swenson, East
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
L! U ! ] l|' n LABOR l B !,
OFFICE FRIDAY
State Is Maintain Agency in
Minneapolis For Direct
ing Harvesters

Bismarck, N. D., July z7.-North
IDakotaw will open offices in st. Paul on
Friday for the handling of laboring
men into the state to help in the r
rest and the office will remain open
Until August Is, after which date n
special rate for harvest hands into
Moth Dakota Will be no longer availa-
bic. The offices will be at Ill Mar
quette Avenue, st. Paul, where Gov
ernor Preus of Minnesota has arrang-
I'd with the Minnesota State, Public
Employment office to give the North
Dakota representatives Office space
and equipment.
The roating Of the men into North
Dakota will be largely in the hands
/, Of r. G.. Catron, deputy commission
er Of agriculture and labor, who will
be assisted in the handling OF the
situation in the Twin Cites by Mr..
Williams. of the North Dakota de-
partment of immigration.
The St. Paul Office will have daily
reports OF the number of workers
needed by the different North Dakota
counties, where county agents are m
lployed and will attempt to AL these
needs as they can secure 1.-The, men to
|hll them. Every effort will be made
NtO- route the men into the STATE SO
that they will reach the station near
est to the place where they are want
ed, b4cauee the rat carries to any
point in the state.
In addition to making arrange
ments for handling the supply of la
lborers out Of the Twin Cities. arrange
ments are also being made to attract
laboreis from more distant points.
Advertising has been placed in a List
of papers covering northern Iowa and
Illinois and southern Minnesota and
Wisconsin, telling of the need Of
workers and the. rates from the Twin
Cities to any point in North Dakota.
This advertising, supplemented as
At is by letter writing from North Da-
kota to home communities will also be
farther supplemented by a packard
campaign to the different railroads,
especially. those entering the terri
tory where it is thought labor is
available. These plackards Will be
placed with the three roads cooper
.atinE in making the rate into North
Dakota, the Great Northern, the
Northern Pacific and the 500, and
with the Chicago Great Western, the
Northwestern, the Minneapolis and
list. Louis, the Milwaukee, the Burling-
ton and the Rock Island lines. Efforts
for a still wider distribution OF the
splackards are also being made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
GRAND FORKS
FAIR AWARDS
HOME
Clothing Textiles.

Appiiqued bed set: Mrs. A. E.. East
'1und, city: Mary Leake, city; Blossom
Leake, city.
Crocheted bed spread: Miss Gerrish,
city; Miss Ella Lommen, Fosston.
Knitted bed spreads: Mrs. James
Coulter, city,
Handmade pillow cases: Mrs. Minnie
King, city; Hazefs1. Gregg. city; Ber-
tina, johnson, Hatton.
Patchwork quilt: Miss c. G.. Lille,
city
Home wool woven blanket: Miss
Florence Martin. Sweet Briar.
Handmade curtains: Mrs. D. W.
Hanna. Hapnah.. -.
Lampshades: Mrs: II. H. Wilson,
city: Mrs. c. j. Nord. Fargo.
Dress made from suit: 3rd, Lidja
Dahlman.
Made over Girls dress: Mrs. W. f.
DeLong. list; Ella Deister, Lansford.
Girls coat, End: Mrs. R. ]. Carew,
city.
Darning: Mrs. James Maxwell, city,
LIST: Miss Nancy Christensen. Man
dan.
Patching: Mrs. James Maxwell. city.
Silk crazy quilt: Murelia Parker,
! city, LIST.
Wool log cabin quilt: Mrs. H. o,
tBlackstead, Mekinock.
Braided rug: Mrs. Tollefson, city,
Hooked rug: Mrs. Ed McLain. city
Knitted Socks: Mrs. Elizabeth Dali
fman, Gardar, LIST; Mrs. Aleda Halvor-
Eson, Climax.
,a Knitted mittens: Mrs. Elizabeth
lDalnnan.
Knitted lace: Mrs. Hugh Ryan. city
Handmade knitted article: Mrs. c
E. Green, city. LIST.
Best article trimmed with crochet:
Mrs. Hugh Ryan. city, 1st; Mrs. n
Walters. Emerald, 2nc.
Best darning: Mrs. c. E. Green.
Best work apron: Grace l.. Hanson
list: Helen Moore, End; Helen Beaulac
city, Bird.
Best crocheted lace: lone Graves
Lansford. 1Et: Grace Hanson, End
tHelen Murphy, Thompson. 3rd.
Best darning: Beryi Graves, Lans-
ford. LIST; lone Graves, Ind.
Best embroidery: Grace Hanson
LIST; Dorothy Whistler, city, End; Mar
Ea1ets Falls. city.
Best handmade handkerchief: Ion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

$3.50 s. ~. ~ ],
HfSSS TasEs asso.S y9nA 5osse' 8 Y
!, Chard swiss--lHattie Easkliy, Pant
Grand Forks arGtx Mrs. nj LLA Vest
iiiy, E sssl sGh ra aa lFprks,. second, 3
Fllskl4rg CucunbSra-Ciaf Noe,
8EsaAstSs GFand8 Forks. frst: Mrs@1Vm,
sAAffr, Grand Fork; second. ~
! mbera-6Jsf ~ rs.t nr.nd
Forks, Hr5t: f., s.sSwsHson. Esst drenS
Forks. second. ~. -
n Knhl, RaNi-Hattt. w..L,u Z. !.
GraHHA ~. N 1ekaY ,AEAst
III .t 49, 4 49, 800 4 s:L WseA
RadSsnSinEsNN 49, 49, sscono.
rnss 49,. NJ ~ S1ussa, ~, Al :
East Grand E'ark. sssnrd, = ss' ne 90
w. n !. 800, 8 Son -
or Maits y oraf. :; Ia sxsns '.W.i Eat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Award. Made AT
Grand Forks Fair
Are Announced
SEED GRAIN.

@ SEGED GRAIN.
Wheat, any variety nfe-c. n. Moem,
East NGrand Forks, Arst;s Mr6. r. J.
Amberry, BIT skidmore, Grand Forks.
r. sso2 p'.' tn,1 52s Masnu'0n' Edinburs'
Wheat,~dnrum, Comfy one entry
a: Bake, East Grand Forks.
Wheat, velvet chat tonly Qne entryo
Ed Dyorak, Warren. MINI:
East Grand Forks. ntst; Mrs. r. J.
An PsF'sy. e ewe 1o Torss; sss g. 4, no.n,
East Grand Forks. nrst: Mrs. r. J.
Amberry, Grand Forks, second.
:oat-Mn, +. J. Amberry. Grand
Forks. first: Mrs. G. II. Moen, East
Grand Forks, second; Joe MAgnuson,
Edinpurg. n: p. third:
Ell ssesad Zoe afasnd.on' Edinbnrs' y. p
rerss, n1s.: Mrs.. {. 4. Noon. Ell
Shl aeA~ Poas-Nrs. A.. A. Weekly.
Grand Forks. hryt; H. Bake. East
orand Forks. second.
!. n 1:ss' ;.! sen'y F sas satty'-H. s.t-
Alfaltarr=Mre. G. =. Moen. Fart
oranA Forks, hrst; MI. n. J. Amber
FryIGrAnd FDrkSsasecond.
Al1let - 81. Bake, East Grand
Forks. hfst: Mrs. G: H. Moen, EAAt
Grand Forks. second; Mrs. r. ]. Am-
berry. Grand Forks, third.
e. IT, Il. M asGss1 Es en- Gran. Z F ssa- d
Bronze Gf&M-JaInes "a. Sherry,
Tabor, first: Mrs. Il j.. Amber1y.
Grand Forks. second; II. Bake, East
-ruS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
buildlhg, in PittsburE. The men with
alleged operators of the still

uriops ONCE suite here unannounced.
And when they got there-oh, boy!
tho bosses were busy. but not in
conferences Is had been announced
in the outer sections where busy. stem
o%sraphers powdered their noses over
mahogany desks.
Police say they found them. Morris
Stein and Louis Rosenson, operating
two 225-gallon stills. They claim to
have seized. several jugs OF new liquor:
Three smaller stills also were confis-
|, Gated.
The. raiders say that when they en-
tered the elegantly appointed outer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
coats Oh are Morris stean and Louis

office. apparently on business, ana
asked to -seeS the s:"bqes" word WA
conference and could not be disturb
ed. ~
TINS raid was the largest ever made
in the section OF; the st4te. The office
building was n Of PittSburgh,s finest,
Police er1s:sencses wee summonedSt TO
haul away the evidence. a., sssf SS.
"Td r~athersssface ~ gun any time
than that bunch. of%ofice< watchdoEs,"
one Of the raiders said after the '.ar,
rest Of Stein and Rosenson on charges
OF making liquor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
lBy Central Press

(By Central Press.)
Pittsburg, Pa, July ,27.-Members
Of the mop 'em up'' police squad here
'nseI 10 sIou1 'pvolreol q o. pennue s1u
of medals for bravery. heroism and
recklessness, ct NJ. .
No, they didn't look "coolly" into
the muzzles of sawed-o6 shotguns
Neither did they wrench automatics
from the hands Of desperate killers.
But they did run the gauntlet 81
Office boys, stenographers. chief clerks
and naughty private secretaries tc
get into the private sections OF a lux.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

nsttnnai,, 400 ON sata GRAND Forks.
hfst: ERfs4Grtn4sf Ftofih4.
second. $ah u sa@S a
WStaEHelpr xpne NEtry1.--Thbs.
tEgsla1d,,' ESD Grand Ea5fks.a,
Grand Forks, sArats Ola9S Moe,.s3Eas
Grand Forks, ascl1Nd.
MI fiEld EornAAMrs. Gep.;M Baex
Thotnpspn. M d. nrrt; $EAyKNNtSpN.
Marvel, asccnn: James, ~. SHERRY,
Tabor.sthird 33,s. 40 .N5 =. Is
fMe 9x&4rs.sM W AHs;issl 2ssSl
800 II sscnrd - + ,eris + safs1!sNnffh.
800 tNir6s ~ ~
81 rr,rrsts
5s3 AnnIea - Harry UuZfn0or East
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Dill pickles: Mrs.. W. S Mckenzie.
LIST. y Il,
Chilli muce: Mrs. A. Sieff, LIST.
Crabappte pickles: Mrs. c. s. Doug
stAd. LAnsford, list; Mrs. Sieff, ID.
Canned meats: Alice Larivee, LIST:
Mrs. Henry Larivee. I'd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Graves, 1st; Grace HAnson. End.
Best hemstitching: Beryl Graves,
list: d
Plain handsewing: lone Graves,
Lansford, 1st. r
Best sweater: Grace Hanson, LIST
CULINARY,

CULINARY g.
White bread: Mrs. r. c. Reley. city;
Mrs. Henry Larivee, city; Mrs. James
Maxwell, city; Mrs. NJ. A.. Calder, city.
Graham bread: Mrs. NJ. A. Calder,
1st; Mrs James Maxwell.
Rye bread: Mrs. James Maxwell.
Mrs. Joe Bondelid. :,
Parker house rolls: Mrs. John
Neville, Fisher, LIST.
Fancy rolls: Mrs, O. A. Myrapd, city.
LIST; Mrs. Knut Hjelmland, Reynolds;
Mrs. j. c. Reley. 3rd.
r Boston brown bread: Mrs. Andrew
Bye, city. LIST.
Nut bread: Mrs. A. E. Eastlund,
LIST; Mrs. A. J. Bentley, End. 49,
White layer cake: Mrs. c. M. schuy-
Ter. city: Mrs. E. c. johnson. city,
End: Mrs George Workrid, city, 3rd;
Mrs. John Neville, Fisher, 4th. ~
Chocolate loaf cakes Mr.. o. A.
Myrand. list: Mrs. A. ]. Hultgren, East
Grand Forks. End.
Angel cake: Mrs. John Neville, LIST;
Mrs. Peter Lien, city. End; Mrs.. j.
vossler, East Grand Forks. 3rd. +
Sponge cake: Marion Bulge, list;
Mrs. Joe Bondelid, End; Mrs. M.
Nordlund, 3rd.
Dark fruit cake: Mrs. Jas. Maxwell,
list; Mrs. o. A. Myrand. End.
Ginger cake: Mrs. Jonn Neville, list;
Mrs. J. ]. Bentley. :.
Doughnuts: Mrs. W. S. Mckenzie,
list; Mrs. Joe Bondelid. 2nd;. Mrs. w,
K. Truman. city. 3rd; Mrs. John
Neville, 4th.
Fruit cookies: Mrs. O.. A.. Myrand
LIST.
White cookies: Mrs. W. X. Tru.
mann. LIST: Mrs. c.. E. johnson, End;
Mrs. W. E. DeLong, 3rd; Mrs. OLA
Myrand, 4th. al.
Oatmeal cookies:. Marie vossler
LIST; Mrs. W S. Mckenzie, End; Mrs
James Maxwell, 3rd.
Ginger cookies: Mrs. John Neville
Fisher, LIST; Mrs. Al. Hultgren. End
Mrs. W. E. belong, 3rd; Mrs. c. W
Graves, 4th.
Rocks: Mrs. o. A. Myrand, list
Mrs. W. J. Mercer. End.
Fattigman: Mrs. E. c. johnson, LIST
Mrs. George Workrid, End.
Sandbagies: Mrs. o. A. Nyrand, city
list. /,