davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-24
YES TIMES HAVE CHANGED

stationery for their every day cor
rr<prnirncr than anything Santa
Claus could bring them i'll days gone
by.
a box Of silk hosiery or pretty
silk undcrthingS for woman used
TO give her thrill OH Christmas
morning. hut they are every day
Injuries now and most women
would resent the suggestion that
they are IuXuries at all. IT you
want 10 make Il woman mad III my
household. inst suggest tn her that
cotton hose are cheaper than silk !;
she'll flare up and argue until she
iS blue in the fact that silk is
chcnner than cotton in the long run.
And when | once remarked TO one
that long runs were peculiar to SIX
stockings, she threw slipper at
me.
Yes sir. times have changed.
Christmas used 10 be glorious day
on which we looked forward to get
ting lot Of little luXurieS that we
had denied ourselves the rest of the
year. We saved mp for Christmas
and BEGAN to throw ont hints for
this and that thing weeks and
months ahead 81 that we would he
sure of getting them on christmas
morning. We got Il real kick out Of
Christmas in those days. But those
DAYS are gone forever: now every
Son-of-a-gun of us wants what we
want when we want il and we spend
orr money freely and hecdleSsly for
anything that takes our fancy at
any season.
"ChriStmas used TO come but
once year; it was our one great
annual spending orgy. Now every
pay day is the occasion of Il spend
ing orgy with us.
"And Il fellow who used to could
plav Santa Claus to Il Jane once Il
year. now has to play the Santa
Claus stuff every weekend If he
expects to keep her on his string, y
said the Soda Jerker grievously.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-24
GREGORY.MORRIS

The marriage of Mrs. Katie ;.
Norris. owner of Wcstmoreland
estate at Weeksville. to Mr.. Horace
w Gregory. of Elizabeth City Is
of considerable interest in this sec
ton. The ceremony took place Mon
day in Newport News In the wed
ding party were Miss Lima Bell
Lister Bruce Davis Mack Fletcher,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-24
GETS BROKEN SHOULDER
BLADE IN AUTO MISHAP

Elbert T.. Bateman. of Wo0dville,
pern,limanS County. Is in the Eliz-
abcth City Hospital suffering from
n broken shoulder blade. and pain
f,ll cuts and bruises about the face
MS the result Of the collision Of his
Ford car. with another Ford driven
by Charles Gregory of Woodville,
which took place Wednesday morn-
ing on the Hertford highway at
WOOdville. Mr.. Gregory was not
seriously hurt.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-24
SAYS HUSBANDS SHOULD
BOSS THEIR HOUSEHOLDS
The "Marrying Parson" Says People Should
Marry Young and Steer Clear of
Mothers -in-Law
BY b. v. MEEklhS

"a young man should get
married by the time he is Zo.
pick bride l9 to u years old,
get into a home of his own
away from the girls mother!
and begin on his wedding day
by being master of his own
household, if he expects to live
a happy married life" g.
This sage advice comes from the
Rev. Edwin Ferebee Sawyer, who
this week played the parson ut his
fifteen hundredth wedding. and
who will next week close his 45th
year of marrying folks, a career
that has won him some fnme all
over North Carolina and Tidewater
Virginia as the Marrying ParsoD
of Elizabeth City,"
"AIy statements are made OH the
strength of observations extending
over nearly half century of the
business of marrying people, de-
clares Mr.. Sawyer. 81 have gen.
orally noticed that young couples
who marry early are usually the
happiest of married folks. l have
noticed that the man who Is master
of his household has the happiest
household and he who begins early
by having his wife look up to him.
usually has the most loving and
faithful wife. OIL
Slaps MOthers.in.Law
IL have further noticed that most
of the troubles of early matrimOn-
ial life are Occasioned by n med
ding mother of the bride, who will
persistently advise her girl how to
manage her husband, when her adj
, vice is absolutely worthless. chief
ly because the schemes she has
learned. were gained from expert
enre with a personality and nature
as opposite from that Of her SON
in-law, as the poles. settled the
motherin.lnw problem for ms, Own
self the day was first married by
telling my wife's mother was boss.
and she was my good friend to the
day of her death.
IL don't propose to tell young
folks how TO live. for the main thing
is to first be in love. and the sec
ond to- battl& along together. .realiz-
dng that everybody can't haveevery-
thing their own way everytime.
That's why the ,younger people get
hlong happier together. apd stay
That way. They lidvetncvef4 become
too fixed in their habits. Further.
more, o young man who hasn't had
TOO much, Of fling. is better con.
tented at ;hople. X ] do say VI girls
or men who wait too "lohg often
grows selfish and self-centered, ana
are too prone to have their own way.
and the odds are against them when
they undertake to put mp with a
husband or wife You don't want to
know too much when you're mar
ried.
Brother Sawyer, who Is a fami-
liar figure on the streets Of Eliz'
abetl City, has long ago given up
active preaching. He was born In
Camden County and was 72 years
old on June 9th, but is active for
his years, and works regularly at
lob for the Elizabeth City Iron
Works. He has been preaching
since 1880, beginning first Us
Methodist, but turning to the Nils.
Continued on page Fiyc)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-24

of much food. hang miStletoc ON the
chandelier. drink egg hos "n''
otherwise celebrate the 25th of Dec-
cmber with much merriment.
And thit is why Christianity VIII
he the dominant religion OF 'his
world of ours for many. many cen
turies TO come-spite of all OF our
erudition. sophistication ana asno-
sticism. We haven't even outSroWh
onr uaganiSm in 2,Nn YEAR
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-24
CORONA TYPEWRITERS
TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

4 shipment of the new Cornna
Fours arrived at the The 1rhiepen'
dent office this week in time for
Christmas. The Corona is the
unique personal typewriter. having
the standard keyboard and every
modern device found on any stand
ard typewriter. and yet selling at n
price that puts it within the reach
of individuals who don't want
heavy office machine and who can't
afford to pay the prices charged for
such.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-24
A Little Message
ToOurReaders

O. HIS issue of The In
dependent reaches its
readers a day earlier this
week. By doing this we
are enabled to get last
minute shopping news
from our advertisers to
our readers and clean up
the weeks work so that
those who work on the
paper may have a real
Christmas holiday, includ-
ing Christmas Eve.
TAnd now to the thou
sands of readers of this
newspaper everywhere
The Independent and its
family sends greetings:
May this friendly season
bring you much joy and
may the New Year be
gererou- to you ard
ours.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-24

Why not send The Independent
- E"ur friends for a Christmas
Kilt? Ii is The most widely read
weekly paper in The state. And il
vii b" sure to please.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-24

Jr., and Miss Katherine Morris. the
daughter Of Mrs. Morris. The
couple arc spending the week on Il
wedding trip TO Northern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory will make
tbeir home in Wceksvillc.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-24

Wasted nerve energy from eye
strain makes nervous, irritable
school Children. Have their eyes
examined before sending them to
schccl Dr, r. Uetkawc-. g.!
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-24

Backwardness in children is often
caused by defective vision due to
neglect in consulting an eye special
So. g., r.. II uothnu-"~- ~6--
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-24

Because you can see we'll, it's no
reason your headaches are net caus-
cd By you- eyes. Sec C-J. Hath.
e-ov IIir.c- I'll. I.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-24

.ar festival of MithraS WAS
p, - Mi'hra< the Persian
G.hf was long the dominant
! Persia. India aud much of
/ gl.eranrau world. The
f.1r religion gained 4 great
r., in Rumr aud all of u>
K hv" hrru Mithrair to-day
.ihr fsrr that the fathers ot
fS'iaN Church WERE better
al> than the MithrainS were:
: uujroI Of the politicians
government and Mithtrai3m
-Sirl with an iron heel.
3, knows when Christ wa>
i biosraphrrS failed L" fix
pf his birth. Not q line
Fen alnut Christ until the
:, , ,;r
go, ,,;..,,,
-,
'y raul tu the ThcSSalnn-
- - " - ~
~, '''''''' DIV WHO ''"'H ''''
'.' y
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-24

| TO-DAY
AND
o., ~W. o.
Christmas
By wv. "

! ,r rlcora'i"s Chr christmas a'n,'s
= srizam,n City this week
-, mauncr. The streets
:, s.,y With noisy youth blowing '
D" angling COW bells. shoot
~ .,,s.r>. There is mnch
1' .nI 10y riding. The stores
-, with mrrry youth anG
NJ. ,ohin- older folk VIII" are
,.,.. +. they will have "n""s"
T. Isa 70 pay til" grocer ., "''es
,.,. bought all the christmas
T., ,ha, their friends ana Al! re,a-
,. S', them to buy. Five gaI-
f,S f,.5,rs Of liuu"r are roi"'"S
| .a'-NsINN I-.. ...s.
'..,. .br mysterious Businesses
,,,s And pint flaSkS OF
~ -, Il, the hundred are nc
Ill in from the SwanlpS
.',.n Mills. There is much
s.r,
rari,ur JcSuS Christ.
l''' ' .s>
l This hnistrro,IS.
D.', s. IN, birth nf
VIZ ,aa :, -, y long way
~ "a
%" "'>''
LanE'h ,,',,''''S ,';.. W..
~ ii ihr HS"' ~ ,
'S9t ~ ''' '' .,.,.
! OS au''S'"S " an
iboo>lh"> Vi !'"'' n;,I.
Vi do aN' ''' '' 49,
illgrt ;r''u 'i'' i
irNi (" TIE F'>' '''' NV
,'i bT deau 1uc'''
*s a.,
l''>',.''S = r,.,iy.,I. II
: V' 80 h, a., ..,u,.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
How the Pink Salmon
Prize Recipes were
Selected:

Only food experts Of many years
experience could possibly select Prize
W'innees from over Two Hundred
'rhousand recipes sent in by the finest
cooks in the world, in answer to our
great contest on the best ways to serve
the "King of Food Fish" These
judges were:
Mise Mssths e. Drsssisf. Home
Economics Dept, Univsrsity Of
Washinssoa; &. Bwsesnseistsr.
Americnn and European chef
now q Olympic Hotel. Seattle;
kaes Bsenice Rsdi0gson (fysdence
Pens1), Food and Honsa Bco0om.
ics vriess; and Issbeiis Clark
Svszy, nseionsliy known Feed Ex.
pezs and Auahoe.
For weeks they examined wonder
fully tempting recipes, deciding merit
by this scale:
Orixinaiity 2S% Saiuoa Cooeent 1885,
Pnscticshilay 1895 Elavoe loT,
Eeosomy -23% Diesseibdity -Ioc,
Appearanee ----10qo
Thousands Of recipes were prize
Winning material! We wish to take
this opportunity Of thanking every
person who suhmis.ed a recipe in
what has been, undoubtedly, one of
the mo@ interesting consesss ever held
On q natinnally-known food product.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

These Good Cooks are awarded yIU.UU and S5UO z
worlds finest deepsea delcacy, Canned Pink SALMON:
H. R. woodward s.. Augustine, F1a Mrs T. H. Ston
Lnscou Court Wanonvle CAL! Mrs Graves 223 Whitney Rd
A. Kuche, 556 Pine ST, Omaha Nhr Mrs
r G. B.yiess Willow Tampa, Fla; Mary Way Box 3D.
Hlda A. Anderson 500 Bellows Ave-, ST Paul.
Mnn.; Bourne 139 Huron Ave- Cambridge Mass Maud
(please advise address, Miss Edith Ruth 1907 Vic
Bvd NJ Sudhop 2o4o Ocean Ave- So Hills
p Branch Prsburs, Pa; Mrs. W. D. Preston 647 Dmons Ave.
Cleveland Ohio; r. d. Bardy Derry NJ H. Grac Spencer
sau So w.l.on Ave. Mu'teeon Mich; Mr.. H. Long 2,l
m Ernest Pesrh, Chef, 351 52nd St. New York City; Chef
Olympic o Seale; Mrs Harry Beeler 1147 S. SIND ST. pha
dephia; Hoover Place NJ W. Canton Oho Mrs
Gson Orrick, Misoi Mira L. Mathie:en Be.nerd Mimi
North Park Buffalo, NJ T.; Mrs c. D.
Gilman, Coquet Mimi Mrs Charlie Lea Cox box 25
Whitney, 204S Polk St. San Francisco Calls
Evening star., 1926-11-04

n Sspvemeiy Good Dish for Dinner
TOMORROW!
FOURTH PRIZE - SIS
~BAKED SALMON
WITH STUFFING"
Rssh Dillon Heckies. IS E. Dodyidge
ST., Colxm6ss, Ohio
Drain can of PINK SALMON and
mix with u cup cracker crumbs, 1
egg urbeaten. Stu@ng: Cook z tbs.
finely chopped onion in cup boiling
water IS minutes. Add 4 ss. each Of
salt, celery salt, paprika. Also liquor
drained from salmon. Pour this over
2 siiees stale white bread and 2 ibis.
corn meal. Cool. Beat well. Pt half
salmon mixture into creased par
shaping like fresh fish. Pile stuffing
on this Quicker in center), shape the
other half Of salmon mixture and
place on top Of seufhng. Strip with
bacon. Cook in moderate oven until
Drowned. Gar,ash on hot platter,
serve with tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Get a Copy of the
New 100000
Recipe Book!

All the 50 leading Prize-Wmnimx
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Evening star., 1926-11-04

Katherine A. Miller Columbus Ave- sanduky, Ohio; A.
Hedges Olive ST Mo- Mrs B. E. Kersing, West
minister Place St Louis NO. Mrs Jenney 311 Nuwood Ing
l. Riverside
Meridian, indianapolis, Ind;
Walker 72nd New York City; Budge 49,
Pierce 1916 Waterloo Los Angeles Cal; Mrs Ann. Linn Lake
Cal; Mrs D. A. Seattle; A.
Emhus Valparaiso Ind; Mrs E. Niet,
Springfield Mass; Mrs v. Whitney, Summit Ave. St Paul.
Mex; Mrs O. F. Weber $40 Baltimore w. Detroit, Meh; Mrs. Will
lam III Sheridan, Az East 84th ST, New York City
Who submitted booklet containing recipe for "Saon
Pudding? Please send and address.
Names of awarded ~Honosbe will be announced
Nearly community
sented in the list of awards.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Enjoy This Wosde.fsl Breakfsa Tress-
SECOND PRIZE 500
~pINK SALMON OMEIETTE"
Minsse c. Ch;ids, Tsse;n, Col.
Cook tbls. onion and green pepper m bacon
fat until delicate brown. Add ~ cups cooked
tomasoes, u to. salt, dash Of pepper and can
PINK SALMON, faxed. Simmer 10 minutes.
Add tbs. -four beaten smooth in y cup milk.
Cook I minute. Remove from fire. Whip in
weil-beaten yolks Of eggs. Pour in weli-buf-
tered, Aat-bostomed skillet. When partly cooked
spread over ooe-haif the sfif1y beaten egg
whites. Fold the other half Of the yellow mix
ture over the whites. Bake in modersely hot
oven for 10 OF II minuses. Serve at once on
hot platter.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Canned Pink Salmon

hearty feast of richest seaood favor for and oters
ds of exceedingly high IODINE (pevent
TAMIS $50 necessary for life and hea) and other valuable
scientifically precooked Pink SALMON always
and Economy, what the whe
ASSOCIATED SALMON PA(
$3.50 L. c.. Smith Bldg, Seat
, 1926-09-15
PENROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Davis made
a trip tt Powell Monday.
Mr.. Wills of Garland was doing
some repair work on the school
house Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Tvedtnes were
shopping in Powell Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. D. D. Lindsay and children
of Byron were visiting at the Ro-
bert Carol home one day this
week.
The threshing. of the pea crop
was not SO bad even though we
had such a late frost. The farmers
are hauling the seed to Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Robinson of
Byron were visiting at the G. A.
Davis home Wednesday,.
Miss Eva Despair and brother of
Lowell were visiting in Penrose
Saturday.
Miss Violet Berthelson came home
form Worland Saturday. She has
been attending institute at that
place and is going to teach in the
Byqron school again this year.
, 1926-09-15
FERTILE VALLEY
+ = + i :. !. i. + =

Mr.. and Mrs. FEE. Schmidt en-
tertained to inner IN Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Nelson, Roy Ander-
son, Mrs. B. H. Haffey and Eva
Jernberg.
Miss Eva Jernberg spent the
week end with Mrs. B. H. Haifcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McMullen en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Luke andc hildren,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Norton and
Ruth, c. w. Giles and Harley
Crush.
F.. E. Schmidt and family called
at the A. E.. Nelson home Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson and
F. E. Schmidt attended church SER
vices at Cody Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle en-
tertained to dinner on Saturday
evening in honor of Chos Craig
miles birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
H. Haffey, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Nor
ton and Ruth, Eva Jernberg and
Chas. Palm.
, 1926-09-15
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. White attend
ed the Powell fair Saturday. Mr..
White taking first prize in the
~hog-calling contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevenson,
Ebert and Dorothy Siddle and
Alice Bates spent Thursday at Bill
.lings.
Mrs. Lloyd Cox and mother called
Friday afternoon on Mrs. Ed Hemp
stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bates VS.
tied Wednesday with Mrs. Ethel
Bates.
Vern Stall had the misfortune of
breaking his ankle as he came out
of the chute on a horse at the Sher-
idan county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfrangle
called Friday on the E. o. Knight
and w. A. Siddle families.
Mrs. Ethel Bates and daughters
attended the fair at Powell Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Rotter and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Felsheim we're
at Lowell Sunday.
Kenneth Knight and Vern Stall
attended the Basin fair Thursday
and Friday.
Douglas Smith of Chicago has
been visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Ethel Bates the past week.
Edwin Black came home from the
Powell hospital Tuesday where he
had been operated on for %appendi-
citis.
, 1926-09-15
NOTES FROM THE
COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE

The county fair is over. 1t has
been a success. Everybody con-
nected with this years show has
learned a lot about running a coun-
ty fair and this knowledge will be
of great value in making the 1927
event much better and larger.
The agricultural display was
small but good. Had it been much
larger the space would not have
held it. There were only n few ex-
hibits from this end of the county,
ance.
The vomen's section ard club
displays we're excellent and added
! great deal to the fair.
Live stock entries were well in
proportion to tn amount Of good
show stock in the county. 1t was
the largest and best livestock show
in he Big Horn basin this year. The
same can be said about the check
en- and turkey exhibits.
II. l.. Willis of the Horticultural
department of the university judged
all agricultural exhibits and honey.
THIS was 4 big job and he handled
it very well.
y. summers, poultry specialist,
handled tie poultry. and gave an
excellent demonstration.
w. Fl. Cameron, Paul Sweitze.
and Waiter Bartlett judged the live
stocs.
, 1926-09-15
PAT O'HARA


Oscar Thompson and Floyd Noble
were callers in Pat O'Hara last
Thursday, gathering up three broncs
for Oscar to break.
Sabra and Erma Marler were
callers in u vicinity the past week.
John Wogoman has joined a
dude hunting party and expects
to be in the hills several days.
Jack Hardy will stay on the
Reigle place this winter and haue
hay from the ]. N. ranch.
Work on the Clarks fork road
near the Good place is progressing
slowly. 1t seems difficult to get
good help at the present time.
The Brown and Nelson thresh-
ing outfit expect to be at the Ing
rams on the George Head ranch
real soon.
Threshing will be done in Pat
O'Hara this week if the weather
permits.
Forrest Elsbury took a load of
freight into Sunlight for the for
est ranger.
Miss Gladys Horner rode to Cody
Friday to visit with the home-folks
the week end.
, 1926-09-15
SOUTHPORT

VIM. Belts is spending several
days in Cody this week.
Sam Carter spent Tuesday night
at the Jay Blood home in Cody.
Max Wilde and E. L.. Jones were
business visitors in Cody Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westerman
o supper Wednesday evening at
the Byrul Franklin home, going on
in to Cody.
Joe Sutterfield was a Cody visitor
the first of the week.
Mrs. Evan Holman, Mrs. Theo
Hansen n Miss Ella Andren took
dinner Saturday with . Mrs. Jay
Blood in Cody.
dinner guests at the Glenn Fish
home Sunday were Mir. and Mrs.
Jay Blood and Norma, Mrs. Il. NJ.
Mott. Evan Holman. VIM. Peter
man and Sam Carter.
Mrs. Walter Peterman spent Sun
day with Mrs. Evan Holman.
Mrs. Joe Jones returned this
week from Missoula, Montana, where
she entered Joe Jr. in the Sacred
Heart academy.
Miss Grace Bowermaster came up
Monday to spend a few days at the
Majo ranch.
Among those shipping cattle this
week were w. E. Billings, the Dou-
BILE L Bar ranch and Byrul Frank
lin.
, 1926-09-15
GOITRE REDUCED
FIVE INCHES
And Health Improved for Spokane

And Health Improved for Spokane
Lady
Mrs Bertha Landberg, e. 2607
7th Ave, Spokane. Wash, says,
"Since using Sorbol-Quadruple a col
orless liniment a short time my
Goitre is gone. My eyesight is good.
I sleep nights and feel like I did
before. Will tell or write my exper-
ience." Write Sorbol Company. Me-
chanicsburg, Ohio. Sold at all drug
stores. Locally a Western Drug Co.
, 1926-09-15

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm. Agent, Cody. 4-15-27
, 1926-09-15

IL. Fair Board and Secretary
Geo. Burke deserve a great deal of
Credit for the work they did. ana
they havo proven that Park county
CO put en- a good clean fair which
shout: grow and prosper.
g.. I. hite of Sage Geek de-
Tended his title as champion hog
caller of Park county, in a field
with keen competition. The Irma
Flat Pig club arranged a stunt in
connection with this contest. Mr..
White had armed himself with SOW
eral packages of cracker-iack anu
when he finished, the pig CLUB had
saihered. He started to throw out
mis- hog feed to the boys, and in
no time more clIan 100 children
focked around him in a scramble
to catch a prize package. This
furnished a great Zeal OF an,iise
lnent for the cr)wi.
, 1926-09-15

George Pfrangle of Irma Flat
showed splendid community spirit
this last week when he made two
trips to Powell. The first one with
the pigs and lambs belonging to
the club boys and girls at Irma
Flat and Marquette. On Saturday
he loaded the club members in and
took them down to see their stock
in the show ring.
Sammy Pfrangle's pig won three
ribbons and $500. Billie Pfran-
gle's won two seconds. Donald and
Glenn Bartlett also some frsts and
seconds.
Violet Bales of the Marquette
Lamb club won first with her eve
lamb. This carried a SIS cash pre-
MUM. Hale and Edith Brundage
also had prixe-winners.
This stock was entered against
the public and the prizes won are
the results good care and feeding
by the young owners. Ask these
young folks if they like club work.
, 1926-09-15

Emily Cooper and Joan Horner
OF Sage creek left Monday motning
for the state fair at Douglas where
they will compete for the state
championship demonstration team in
All club work. Mrs. A. L.. Pearson,
their leader and trainer, accompan-
led them. They have spent every
spare minute of their time during
the past week practicing. They
demonstrated each afternoon at the
fair in Powell and every Afternoon
since the contest in Powell, the 9Th.
If they win at Douglas thew will go
to Souix City, Iowa, for greater
honors.