davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-11

! Martin Dolak vstal a privital ho-
I stow, vysvetlil, aka je to slav-
most preco SINE sa tu dnes veeer
sisli. Potion poziadal vlp. Stefana
Kosisa, ably prv. nez sa dame ku
.lveceri, Dol talk hskavy a sa pomo-
dill q potion aby zauial miesto co
lspravca stolu.
/ Pc veccri vlp. Stefan Kocis gra-
Ituloval jubifantom, ze5 sa dozili
TAX krasneho dina, privital nasho
vzacneho host a pana Andreja
Dorkn, ktory hoe al bola vel'ka
zima, sa predsa dostanovil ma ma
su slavnost'. Potsm vlp. j. Stepa-
novica. nasho prYeho duchovneho
a tiez al vlp. Fr. Dubosa, nasho
predosl6ho duchovneho, ktory tiez
y d'alekej cesty prisiel, aby ma
mi jubiloyal.
! Ia prveho reGnika Rev. Koeis
predstavil nam Rev. J. Stepano-
viea, ktory spom1nal, axe easy bo-
lly, ked en- tu medzi mas prisiel,
neznaj1c este vtedy jazyka sloven-
lskeho. Ale predsa re sa cftil medzi
nami dobre, tax sze este al teraz
ked' ide niekedy okolo nasho ko-
stella ma SO seb0u horvatske die
ltky, povie i'm: Dietky mole, ten
to kostol je stavany vtedy, ked
som sa ia ucil slovensky. Potion
Igratnloval jubilantom tiez vsc-
tkym ndom, re mozu byt' pysni,
|lebo praye mad nasimi hlavami je
|dar, ktory cbetoyali 1dovia toho-
Ito cisla a to je Mavny oltar. a aby
Iaj mad 'alej ostali verni tomuto
I clfrdlnu. z .s
/ Druhym recnikom boil mas BY
valy duchovny Rev. F. Dubois.
|Spominal tiez, ze sa pamata, ked
roku 1915 NAL byt' vysvateny M
knaza pocul, ze nasa osada bude
/ ieho prvou osadou. Una vel a osad,
ale ze tak1to svornost', akn ma do
dneska osada Najsv. Mena JeziS
na Steelton, re nenasiel preto
gratuloval jubilantom a tiez spoil
ku, zelal 81, ably ked' budeme
slavit' nejakn slavnost', aby sa
banket odbyval uz v novel skole,
co nam 20 srdca praje
/ Teraz predstavil nam vlp. St.
Koeis nasho hi. predsedu, pana
| Andreja Dorko, ktery povedal, ze
hoe al t'azku cestu NAL, kym sa
i ku nam dostal, ze sa vel'mi test,
ze m0ze brat beast ma nasej slav-
nosti. Dal by Pan Bob, aby ste sa
vsetci este mohli dozit zlateho ju-
bileumu. Bratia sestry jednotari,
ia ilfam, ze toto heslo, ktore ste
dneska poculi Cd svojho duchov-
neho v kostole, "Za Boha a ma.
rod, vstepite al vaSim dietkam
fa inaksie i'm ho nevstepite, lei
4 ked ich date od malicka do X. J
Len tax, ked' budemel vsetci spolu
drzat', mas nepriatel' nepremoze
.Povedal, ze asi pred 30 rokmi, ked
1 SINE sa tn zacali st 'ahovat ze SINE
nedoniesli sebou mic, iba svoje
zdrave ddy, dneska ze name u;
viacej, ako hoe ktora druha ma
4 rodnost ktora prisla o vel'o sko
} rel pred nami. Spomenul nashe
vodcu a zakladatel'a X. J. Rev
Stefana Furdeka, ako on chrani
K. j. ked' jej hrozilo nebezpecit
"a d'alej prosil otcov . matky, alb,
dali svoje dietky do K. j., ktor;
!. je bastou slovenskych katolikov !
nebyt' K. j.. nebolo by dnesk'
tol'ko .katolickych kostolov a sk0l
Blahczelal jubilantom a tiez a
llvsetkym iidom, aby S takou hor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-11
Spolok / atra
napre,
Dl'a vykszu financn6h0 vJoo1ll
ma Y pokladnici 32,7o2. .o1 81
cents 8

Minul1 nedel'u mas Young
townsky Nenaoci Podporuj6e
Spolok Tatra vydrziaval sv0jn
rocnn schodzu, alebo ako m6xem6
Ipovedat', svoju konvenciu. AGprks
We bolo pocasie neprfjemnf, Az
vsteva bola obstojna. Bratia, ktS.
ri patria do tejto organizacie NJ
hi ada ami ma tuhil zimu, len aby
boil prftomni a vykonali svoiu
bratsk1 povinnost kn spolltu.
Ako to byva Ma druhych konven.
ciach, tax al ma nasej sa pokfa-
covalo dl programu, ktory 81 so- !
stavil mas hlavny predseda br. Jo-
zef Martinko. Ably som cel1 ~
pisnicu tn nevypisoval, spomeniem
len tie najhlavnejsie body, ktor6
boly uskutocnend.
Bratia iiradnfci podali svoje
roene zpravy OIL 'adam pokroka
spolku. Zpravys boly vypoeute Cd
vsetkych ilradnikov a cd spolyl.
bratov boly prijate so zapisnicnou
vd 'akou. Zaiste kazdy boil pre-
kvapeny, ked poculi 0 TAX pek-
nom pokroku nasho spoakn.
Tuna podavam moju zpravu ja-
ko pokladnik, aky pokrok SINE u-
robili financne
Prijmy "a cely rok. 1859 .95
Interes cd penazi. ...... 1861
Spoln prljmy interesom -
49, :
|Vydaj "a cely .rok ..5. 43S3. 5J 3
Zvysok Dol .............. a9O.OI
Prenaska min. roku. 2, ,392. 80
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-11
POI ] ], ! !! |
r K f HI' AD
v kI:EzITosT1 BoNUsU
A 81 s1ENIA DAM.

Il fSsI tlttO uu1 llOSUdll alHc -
gresu Spoi. Statov obsfrny dopis
od kongresmana Martina q, Da-
vey 20 Id. ohioskeho distriktu, Y
ktorom dokladne osvetlil vyznam
Mellonoyho planu ma snfzenie d.
nj a otazku bonusn pre- vetefa-
nov svetovej vojny. Pan Dayey
mas poziadal, ably SINE obsah listu
sdelili sirokemu obecenstvu, Go
z radosti robfme.
sZvedavy som, ci znate, co Mel
lonov plan v jeho celosti v sku-
tocnosti znaci? Ked no vezmeme
do snoyahy ako je, on jednoducho
znamena podarovanie omrvin 70
snizenia DAM pre- miliony' l'ndu $
malymi prijmalmi, a darovanie
vel'mi vclkych obnosov tym S We
likymi prijmami. Ma priklad, Sc
kretar Mellon navrhuje snfzit dan
l'ndf milionovNm prijmom wac
nez stvrt' miliona dolarov roene.
CT ste Wy "a to?
ia som zaiste "a snizenie tar
chy dani v k'azdom moznom spo-
sabe, ktory nedava prednosti a w
hody. ia iiplne pochopujem w
znam vseobecneho snizenia kra-
iinskych, statnych a miestnych
DAM tax d'aleko, ako je mono.
Budem podporovat' akykol 'vek
program vladneho snizenra dani.
ktory je spravny a spravedlivy, a.
le nemozem podporovat' tax vel
ke snfzenie dani ma vel'ke prijmy
proti talk malym snizeniam ma
mensie prijmy.
"Dalej, ida sa mi najpotrebnej-
Sim vyl1cit vsekty rozlisuj1ce da-
ne, axe sil ma pr automobilove.
ia som "a zrusenie tychto dani ma
automobile, gumov6 rafy a auto
We potrcby, tiez klenoty a ma di-
Madeline vstnpenky. Nenachadzam
ziadnej priciny cas- pokoja K O.
daneniu jedneho a neodaneniu dru
heho obchodu.
s nrnhym vaznym krokom ic
snizenie dani ma iolici Obchod. Tie
is dane plaff obecenstvo. TOTO 81
nennoze povedat' 0 daniach 2 prfj-
NOV. Ma nest 'astie, tato obchodna
dan sa rozmnozuje znovu a znovn,
ako prcchodi z r1k vyrabatel'a "a do
r1k vel 'koi iobchodnfka, cd toho
do rhk .dodavatel'a, Cd dodavate-
Ia do r1k maloobchodnika a cd
toho do r1k obecenstva.
Dalsou vyznamnou vecou je
snfzenie danf priJmov TAX d'a-
leko, ako je mono. Ale tn je hra-
Mica, kde sa muslin so sekretarom
Me1lonom rozlicit'. ia nevidim
spravedlivost v tom, kde on chce
dat tax mnoho who'd l'ud 'om S
vel'kymi prfjmami talk malo
l'ud 'om mensimi prijmami.
"Teraz OIL l'adom bonusu pre-
vojakov. ia som boil zan verejne
"a posledne styri roxy povazu-
jem 81 "a povinnost' drzat' svoj
Stub.
Wy sa patrne spytate: 'Ako
mozem byt "a snlzenie dani j "a
bonus pre- vojakov?' Tu je moja
odpoved'. NeInavna a najlepsie
financovana propaganda proti bo-
nnsu schvalne poprekrucovala a
poplietla celti propoziciu.
tCely obnos, potrebny ma vo.
jensky bonus, nebude presahovat
ami diva biliony dolarov. Toto 81
mozete sami vyratat'. Bolo pat
lDokoneenie ma 3. strane.)
gs j y s- h
POLITICKA ScH0DZA Y EAST
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09

gin re-test work, Barron county leads
others with 1896 head of cattle given
re-teets, in Alb herds. Eau Claire
county is secand with 1894 head in
$50 herds, Douglas county, third, 1913
head in rs herds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
Harold r. Petersen
Died Early Today
Death Claims Well Known Real Es'
tate Salesman Early Today After
Short Illness.

Harold Richard Petersen, aged 20
years, we'll known real estate sales
man, died earl ythis morning at his
home at $40 Harry avenue after short
illness from an attack of heart trouble.
He had suffered from previous attacks
of this malady but his condition was
not believed to be serious.
The deceased was born in Denmark
January IA, 1895, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jams Petersen. He came to Ke-
nosha from Denmark when he was
eight years of age and had lived here
since that time. He was educated in
the public schools here and had been
employed for several years with the
Genske real estate agency where he
had been most successful as a real es-
tate salesman.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. May
Better Petersen, his father, James Ped
srsen, in Denmark, and three brothers
and two sisters: Thorwald Petersen
Berkeley, Calf, and Mrs. Clara Lar
of Kenosha; Viggo Ped> rsen of Stew
ems Point; Mrs. Petra Barthelsen, of
Berkeley, Calf, and Mrs. Clara Lar
osen of Kenosha.
He was member of the Danish
Brotherhood and of the Kenosha Real
Estate Board. Announcement of the
funeral services will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
Veteran Dies at
Hospital at Elgin
Christ Howard Sorensen, Former Sol
der, Died at St. Joseph's Hos
pital in Elgin.

News reached Kenosha this morn
ing of the death of Christ Howard
Sorensen, aged % years, at the St
Toseph's hospital in Elgin after a short
illness from pneumonia. The deceased
was born in Kenosha June %, 1896
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Soren-
sen. He attended the public schools
here and had lived most of his life in
this city. He was a teaming contrac-
;or and had recently been employed
aear Crystal Lake. In war days he
answered the call to the colors having
been attached for many months to the
corps assigned at the deportation hos
,ital at New York. He was we'll known
n Kenosha and his death comes as a
zeal sorrow to large circle Of friends
lere.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Hary Clark Sorensen, his father
Christ Sorensen, SOL Balm avenue and
wo brothers, Herman H. Sorensen Of
Ienosha and Samuel H. Sorensen of
Detroit.
The remains were brought to the
Jansen Funeral Home in Kenosha and
Till be taken to the home of the father
81 Balm avenue, where the funeral
ervices will be held Friday afternoon
$3.50 o'clock with increment fol-
swing in the family plot in the Green
kdua cap,a4arxs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
PLAN MANY SUITS
AGAINST TRUCK MEN
State Is Interested In the Collection
of Licenses Totaling Close
To 100000.

Madison. - New suits against oil
company truck drivers to compel pay
ment of peddlers' license fees will be
started by the state within a short
time, according to G. B. Ballard to-
day. One suit, to test the authority
of the state to collect such fees, is
now pending in Dane county.
The suits as whole involve the
collection of more than 100000 an
nually in licenses fees and penalties
against the operating firms totaling
several times that amount, officials say.
The suits indirectly involve the Stand
ard Oil company, which is said to have
more than 1000 truck drivers in the
state who do not obtain licenses from
the treasury agent.
1t is the contention of%the state rep
resented by Assistant Attorney GEN
eral Mortimer Levitan, that oil truck
drivers are peddlers under the provi-
sions of the peddlers' license act. I'm
der this law, each peddler is required
to pay $40 annually to the state for a
license to operate. In addition to the
annual fee, the law authorizes the
collection of as high as $50 day for
each day that peddler operates with
out a license. 1t is claimed the
drivers against whom suits are direct
ed have been operating in the state
several years.
The cases will be carried to the
state supreme court for final test.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
STATE WIDE MOVE TO
RELIEVE SUFFERERS
Northern Wisconsin Organ
lied at Owen Today.

Owen, visa statewide campaign
for the relief of tornado stricken sec
tions of Wisconsin was launched here
today when the state relief committee
named by Governor Blaine, the gov
ernor and representatives of the Red
Cross together with local representa-
tives met to outline details Of the
campaign.
The conference was called by Ernest
N. Warner, Madison chairman Of the
state relief committee A goal of
$4,000 for relief work probably will
be set by the conference to carry on
activities in communities where the
tornado struck ten days ago and did
damage estimated at 100000 and took
toll of forty-two lives in addition
to more than 100 injured.
All of the states resources will be
called upon to contribute to the cam
paign, it was stated. The governor
already has issued a proclamation for
the work, and has started a campaign
among capital employees and those on
the stats Of educational institutions
to collect funds.
The Red Cross already has relief
work well under way, according to re-
ports to the conference. Relief Ex-
pert Mitchell of the central division of
the Red Cross is in charge of the work
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
SUPPLY OF TEACHERS
EXCEEDS THE DEMAND
This Is Reason Given For Falling OF
in Attendance at Washington
Normal School.

Madison, Wis. - There is a marked
tendency toward readjustment of the
supply and demand of teachers not
only in Wisconsin but in the nation,
in the opinion of C. ]. Anderson, as
sistant state superintendent of schools.
AS a result of the readjustment now
under way, Assistant Superintendent
Anderson declares that there is sur
plus of teachers in Wisconsin this
year, probably exceeding 500.
The decreased enrolment in state
normal schools this year is pointed
out by Mr.. Anderson as one indication
of the readjustment in preparation for
teachers.
Sup until two years ago, it was
necessary for the state department to
issue emergency certificates to meet
demand for teachers, particularly rur-
al teachers in Wisconsin, Mr.. Ander-
son said. SIN 1921, more than 700
Of such certificates were issued. There
has been change, however, and the
state department. has stopped issuing
emergency certificates.
'This change has been due largely
to general djustment in the teach
ing profession since the war when the
supply of teachers exceeded the de-
mand. During the war period, the
opposite was true. Since the supply
has exceeded the demand, however,
there has been a marked tendency for
teachers or those who intended to
become teachers, to go into other pro-
LESSONS. This has reduced the num-
Der of new teachers available.
''It also is evident that teachers are
seeing the need for more preparation
before entering teaching. Last year,
survey made by the state depart
ment shows more than 400 graduates
of county normal schools and mex
perienced teachers entered the state
normal schools to take higher work.
1t is impossible to determine the
number of surplus teachers in the
state at the present time, but close
estimates of the state department
show that the number probably runs
between 500 and 1000. The increased
output of teachers by state normal
schools during the past two years and
by the university as we'll as colleges
of the state also has had bearing on
the surplus of teachers, it is stated
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
FENSKE ARRESTS
SALOON ROBBER
Officer Gets Three Who
Came Into Place Where
Bartender Slept.
ONE FOR LARCENY
Ralph HaIvorsen Charged with
Robbing Till; On Another
Charge Too.

Police Officer Henry Fenske made
spectacular arrest single-handed when
he caught three men who entered sa-
loon at 920 Park street, and found one
of them, Ralph Halvorsen, robbing the
till. The arrest was doubly appreciat-
ed by Fenske's superior officers be-
cause Halvorsen has been wanted here
for several manths there being war
rant in pickle for him on the charge
of receiving money under false rep
resentation.
The place robbed is saloon run
under a Glass A permit issued TO Mrs.
John Krasowski. John Krasowski, it
is interesting to note, is in the county
Jail serving thirty days on the charge
of driving while intoxicated in addi-
ton to being fined $75 and costs.
Officer Fenske was passing the place
at 920 Park street making his rounds,
when he saw three men enter. The
trio apparently did not see the patrol
man in the shadow without. Fenske
waited a moment and kept his eyes on
them. He saw one Of the three, Hal
vorsen, go to the cash register, ring it
up and take some money out. The po-
liceman with his gun in his hand, rush
ed in. He saw that back of the bar
lay the bartender, Max Ustinovich, In
a drunken sleep.
Covering Halvorsen with his gun,
Fenske ordered the others to mark
time also, while he stepped to the tele-
phone and called headquarters for as
sistance and the police wagon.
He held the three until reinforce
ments came and the trio were taken
down to the police office.
Nine dollars was found on Halvor-
sens person when searched.
With Halvorsen at the place at the
time Of the arrest were Cleveland
Chingwash, an Indian, and Robert q.
Herbster. No charges were placed
against them but Halvorsen was charg-
ed with larceny, and in addition the
warrant charging that he had rece1v-
ed money under false pretenses was
served upon him.
Then the police went back to $40
Park street and there was Max, the
bartender, still comfortably asleep on
the floor. He had not known that any
thing untoward was taking place. he
too, spent the night in jail.
This morning he was brought into
court, charged with keeping soft
drink parlor open after hours, pleaded
guilty and was fined $40 and costs.
Haivorsen pleaded not guilty ia both
charges when arraigned before Judge
Slater this morning. aOn the charge
of. receiving money under false pre-
lenses he was placed under bail of
$3.50, and the case continued to Octob-
err 10 at a. m. The larceny charge
was continued to the same date. In
default of bail the defendant was COM
mitted to all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
ARGENTINA HAS
COMPULSORY
Citizens Must Vote in South
American Country-Urge
Similar Law Here.
BACK LANDIS DEMAND
By CHARLES 2. STEWART

Washington. - Judge Kenesaw M
Lands isn't alone in his advocacy of
Jail for svote slackers."
Compulsory voting is quite a little
talked of in political circles in Wash
ington. Indeed, such a law is very
likely to be introduced when Congress
that it will pass, of course.
In at least one country-Argentina
"a compulsory voting law exists now
and has existed for some time.
That is to say, the law is in the
statute book. Hardly any attempt is
made to enforce it.
Originally there was a. pretty good
argument in the laws favor.
Changed Ballot.
Argentina started out with an open
ballet, as this country did.
1t was complained, as it was COM
planned here, that this enabled power
full men, such as large employers of
labor, to coerce voters. Also that buy
ers of votes were able to make sure
that the goods were delivered.
So d secret ballot was provided for
This made it impossible for the bos-
ses to make sure that those they
sought to control "voted right" But
in cases where they were uncertain
concerning an electors 'rightness''
they still could make it unhealthy
for him to vote at all.
Accordingly the compulsory voting
law was passed-less to compel the
elector to vote than to compel the
boss to let him vote.
Refused to Vote.
And at the very next election there
was a slump in the total vote polled
Many electors who always hao voted
previously seemed determined to let
the government know that they would
mt vote if they didn't want to.
For the first failure to vote che law
provided small fine-about So.
For the second failure few days
imprisonment was provided.
The authorities made a toterably
effective roundup of the delinquents
following the initial election and col
lected considerable money in fines.
But after the second election, when
prison terms began to be in order, il
was apparent Immediately that the
country lacked prison accommodation
for so many.
Law Almost Dead.
Since then the law has been al
most dead letter. Occasionally some
provincial governor makes half
hearted attempt to enforce it but he
never succeeds. The violators are toe
numerous for him to handle.
In most provinces it is almost for
gotten that such law exists and
voting conditions have normalized
themselves. The vote varies from
election to election, according to the
extent of interest taken by the cleo
torate in the issues and candidates.
On an average the proportion of ac-
tual voters to the number of eiigibles
always is lower, relatively, than IN
this country, even in the lightest
years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
wILMoT.

Last spring an orchestra of five
pieces furnished the music for the
Legion dance but was entirely made
quate for the size of the crowd so the
Post has secured an eight-piece or
chestra for Saturday night.
The Fred Semrau Post had the con-
cessions at the West Kenosha county
fair but owing to the rain the last
day their profits were very small but
the Post feels well satisfied with the
generous patronage by the people OF
the community at their stands.
There was special meeting of the
Post members Monday night to decide
on the amusements to be given at the
dance next Saturday night to provide
for those who may not care to dance.
Amongst them will be the very popu-
lar Keno game. This will be in the
annex to the pavilion along with 9TH
er amusements.
Ollie Lubeno of Silver Lake has de-
clared his intention of joining the
Fred Semrau Post for 1925.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
MIKE DUMPS IT
AT 80 N. MAIN ST.
Johonoyic Still at Old
Stand is Seen Handing
Out Moon.
POLICE MAKE RAIDS

Mike Johonovicz still holds the
fort at SO North Main street. Mike
has been raided again and again. He
holds the Class A permit for the
running of the place, and Saturday
night when Sergeant Kramer's squad
paid little friendly visit to him, the
bartender up and spilled the evidence.
He was arrested on this charge.
The bartender at the place was serv-
ing customers when the police walked
in, and when he saw the officers COM
ing he threw the glasses under the
bar. Some moon was spilled on top
of the bar. The sergeant touched a
match to it and watched it burn, a
blue fame. The broken glass and an
other glass not broken which the bar
keeper has used to serve a customer
were taken to the police Office for evil
dence.
Two Other Places Raided.
The police visited two other places
and found the evidence raw and
strong. The place Of Paul Jurik, 454
Pearl street was raided by the same
squad. With Sergeant Kramer were
Officers Cunningham, Larsen and Le-
Imam. The bartender was in charge,
He dumped the moon into the sink
as the officers came in, but officers
Lehman and Larsen scooped up the
liquid and put it in small bottle.
Frank Putozenski, Ga Market street
was another who had the pleasure Of
receiving a visit from the police. Joe
Ruthkowski was in charge. A pint
bottle of moonshine was found i'll the
bar-room on the shelf in front of the
cigar store.
Z All three men were arrested and
ordered to appear in court this morn
ing. Johonovicz on the charge of de-
stroying evidence, and Paul Jurik and
Putozenski on the charge of unlawful
possession Of moonshine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
BADGER HOLSTEINS
WIN FIRST HONORS
State Maintains its supremacy At An
nual Dairy Show In Mil
waukee Today.

Observation-Disclosures maintained
it's supremacy in the Holstein cattle
field at the national dairy show here
Thursday when Judges awarded eight
out of fourteen first prizes to animals
Of the Badger state. Wisconsin was
successful in obtaining highest award
in five out of six of the top places.
The jefferson county Wisconsin asy-
lum farm was awarded first in grand
champion COW, senior champion COW
and junior champion cow classes.
Highest award for grand champion
sire went to j. E. Pick, Hartford, Wis,
as did that for senior champion sire.
The junior champion sire award went
to Minnesota Holstein company, Aus
tin, Mimi.
Governors R. A. Nestos, N. D., and
J. ]. Blaine, Wis, Joined Governors
of other western states at the show
today. Governor ]. A. Preus, Mimi, is
expected October 4.