davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27

(Continucd from rage O1le)
on his customers they turned their
guns on Bemak and he is now in
Bellevue in a precarious condition.
Tho brave man dies but once ne
sometimes dies ahead of his time by
being more brave than discreet.
Courage is a much over-rated VICE
WESTERN democrats are SAID to
Wbe oscillating politically in favor
of the presidential aspirations OF Al
Smith. Not so very long ago the sug-
gestion of catholic for president
would be lust as obnoxious to the
political nostrils of a protestant
democrat of the west as the odor OF
fish glue to the sensitive smellers
Of a prima donna. But even senator
Borah seems to be adopting kindlier
attitude towards Wall Street, so 1t
is not surprising that natives of the
lonely steppes should fall before the
great, silent wave of change that is
creeping over this once-dogmatic
land. There was a time when the
writer entertained wholesome dread
of protestants, and when, at least
in theory, he favored their elimina-
ton from worldly cares by whatever
means promised the quickest results.
Now, they only provide him with
amusement and once in a while with
material for a paragraph or two.
THE part played by intelligent
propaganda in breaking down re-
ligious bigotry is by no means as
great as that played by Henry Ford's
flivver, the movies and by the
radio. Strangers in the flesh are
usually suspicious of each other ex-
cept when they are intoxicated, which
accounts for the opposition of the
xxx. and the fundamentalists to
the liquor business. Isn't it ironical
that bigot like Ford with his ami
mated tin can should do more to de-
louise the rustic mind of superstition
and creed prejudice than the editor Of
the Truth Seeker? The poor farmer
, who was as isolated from civilization
as a typhus germ in sealed bottle
now can crank up his bus after a
DAYS, work, take look at distant
city and be back again in time to &C
to bed with his COWS, tune up his
radio and hear sermon by a catho-
lie priest, a Mormon or a reformed
Bahaist and pick his favorite hokum.
Or he can go to the movies with his
family and see half dozen churches
getting burned to the ground in a
news reel while burlesque house re-
mains unframed All those things
cannot help making farmer think.
And those who are Of the opinion that
farmers do not think are advised to
take trip to Plentywood, Montana,
where the citizens of Sheridan
County, have been returning Farm
er-Labor government to office so
persistently that sheriff Rodney
Salisbury is running out of crooks to
put in Jail.
IN yesterdays column I commented
on that small but respectable class
of the community, the men and women
of no property who are addicted to
poetry and realistic prose and try
to live in Greenwich Village. 1t is
hard to be an artist and retain those
curves that add charm to the figure
A starvation diet is conducive to
sharp angles. But who likes to be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 20
During a pistol battle with lone
masked burglar in the dressing room
of Douglas V. Wallace, wealthy resi-
dent of Longmeadow, Henry Rouil-
lard, %, a gardner was probably
fatally shot today.
Rouillard had been summoned from
the gardeners house by Mrs. Wallace
as her husband was warned back into
bed by the masked stranger.
Bullets whizzed over the head of
Wallace during the pistol battle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
FASCIST filters
BOAST LOUDLY,
But LOSE RACE
Schneider Cup Flight
Won by England

VENICE, Sept. 26.-The Schneider
cup air races, which have been so ex-
tensively advertised by the fascist
press were pretty much of a failure,
from fascist viewpoint today.
An Englishman Won.
Despite the fact that only two ma
lions were represented, all other air
men contemptuously boycotting the
affair, the races were flooded with
Italian official entries, and prelimin-
airy boasting was great and glorious
among the Italian officers. 1t seemed
certain that with the Italian planes
entered at 700 horsepower, but really
measuring up to about 1000 horse
power, and with more Italian planes
than there were of English, and with
no rivals but the English, that Italy
should have a chance to claim for
fascism the "air supremacy of the
world"
However, the fascist fliers all
failed. Lieut. Ferrarin was the first
to return to the hangar, unable to
make the first lap. De Bernardo made
a forced landing after the second lap
was started Then the other con
testants dropped out. Only Lieut.
Webster, plotting a "Supermarine E"
finished the $50 mile, triangular
course, at an average speed of 1861
miles per hour.
BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Miss Thea
Rasche, Germany, flying fraulein
continued to entertain crowds at East
Boston airport today with stunt fly
ing She is touring the country to
encourage the movement for more
airports. The aviatrix will appear at
Portland Maine, next week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
SAYS Millionaire Gave Car For Bride

odyS NIIIIIUHdIIe UdNt NdI Ut IIIIut
LYNN, MASS, Sept. ga story
of how he rejected the wealth Of
George Birdy, Topeka, Kan, million
aire, for the love of his brunette
Kansas City bride, told in Salem jail
by Paul B. Gordon, young Missouri
bridegroom held as an automobile
thief, was under investigation today
by police of Kansas City and Tope-
ka
Gordon declared not only that the
car he was accused of stealing was
loaned him by the millionaire, but
also that Birdy offered to adopt him
as a son if he would get a divorce or
marriage annulment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
From The Robber Rend His Prey"

From The Robber Rend His Prey"
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.-Held
up, gagged and bound by two men in
the offices of the City Department
of Water and Power in the down
town district. Three employees of the
Department lay helpless while the
bandits rifled safe and escaped with
$4,000 in cash today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27

e CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, Sept. 90.
The proposed New York-to-P Paris
flight of Ruth Elder, Florida beauty
contest winner, today was postponed
until Wednesday because Of I'M
favorable weather conditions.
Miss Elder and her navigator,
Captain George Haldeman, made a
flight over New York yesterday, but
Captain Haldeman explained today
that it was just a pleasure trip, as
the plane Stinson Detroiter
named "The American already
was in perfect condition for the trans
Atlantic hop and had been thoroughly
tested. He said however, that
Wednesday was the first day he
would consider for a start to Paris
because of low pressure area over
the Atlantic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27

PARIS, Sept. 26.-Henry Ford is
planning to capture the French au-
tomobile market. He will shortly
start building in his Bordeaux fac
tory new model to sell at consid-
erably lover price than the cheapest
Frenck-made car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
Current EOentS s. : J: 0TL4HEET15

surrounded with the lean and hungry
looking? The Danes seem to have
solved the problem of what to do
with potential poets.
THE Danish government having re-
Gently reduced it's stationary navy
it having nothing to do but fire a
broadside on the birthday Of some
member of the royal family-had a
treasury surplus and decided to de-
vote the money to the advancement
of art. All regular poets who have
succeeded in having at least one poem
accepted, are placed on the govern
ment payroll And in some cases,
when the Minister of Finance is con-
WINGED that a poet yet unrecognized
by the trade, shows promise of future
achievement, he encourages the bud
ding genius with salary. Lest this
information should result in an exc
dus from the Village to Copenhagen
we warn prospective emigrants that
the blessings of the Danish treasury
are only for natives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
SALE--sUBURBAN PROPERTY.


Really bargain: rooms. screened sleep.
ms porch BATH gas cleo INV h.. oaR
trees lot 6OxlB0 it. one block from car line
on paved street: nice section. Price. $1,000
$500 cash and $50 per month. inc. int. Cal
Hyattsvllle 5s3.
FINE HOMESIIE.
~ acres best location in Arlington
County, twenty minutes 10 business section
near Lyon Park. on State road near Ur0'
posed 200-ft. boulevard. Address Box 4SI -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

6 ACRES IMPROVED RICH SOIL: NEWLY
fenced, excellent for trucking or poultry
good roads: electricity available; close %
school. high school. churches and stores: r
miles TO Center Market: location. Palmer
ave. Seat Pleasant Nd. Price right terms
u desired. ABBY in person TO CHAS. BURG
DORE. Rollins ave. Seat Pleasant. Nd. lOs
TWO ACRES ON PAVED STREET. CHEVY
Chase d, G.. adjacent subdivided area sell
ing for 6Qc so. II. Price. 20c. Call Co
52-ACRE FARM. ADJOINING EAST RIV-
erdale on Edmonston I'd; city water; con
crete, roadway $500 per acre. FRANK. +,
HOPKINS. 1913 II st. Main 1855. 9@
FOR SALE. ACREAGE-WTDE FRONTAGE
on Carroll ave. Tak3na Park Md. Apply
GLENN NILLETT, TRANSPORTATION Bldg. l6e
IN THE MOST DESIRABLE NV. SECTION.
About the only l0O-acre tract left in this
INV. section Ready tor subdivision, and
sure to enhance in value
PERCY u. RUSSELL Co
Exclusive Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09

6lst and southern Ave Ne TO-
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE EQUITY OF
- 000 in bungalow in Takoma Park having
every modern Improvement including H.
water heat electricity. REFRIGERATOR etc.
Owner viii take small cash payment or Cleaf
lot. A real bargain.
P; J;.WALsHE. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
MONEY IA InAN
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

LIST TRUST NOTES BOUGHT AND cor
loans made W. b. PICHLER e
Inveatment BLDG Main 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
ZINE HONESITE
SACRIFICE

Best house in Arlington County for the
money sacrifice more than half equity for
quick sale. beautiful two-stOry home: three
bath ample closets upstairs. hardwood
floors hOt-water heat: fireplace. gas range
artistic electric fixtures garage to harmo-
nize with house. lot 50X1S2 feet with large
shade trees, in community Of fine homes,
. minutes from 10Th and Pennsylvania ave.
~ nearby Virginia: sold under $4,000
Phone Adams $50 mornings before $50 or
anLrnaa hns RI SIR nffinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
OPEN SUNDAY

Chevy Chase. D. c.. a9O4-6 32nd Al
These attractive detached homes were taken
oyer az On such terms that they can be sold
81 200 below construction cost Colonial
style. cEnter-hall plan. Each has q large
rooms. tiled bath, hardwood floors, open
nreplaee. expensive electric fixtures buiit.in
cation on regular l5-mh1ute bus line Come
QQE and you viii buy. only $1,000 G
tContlnued on Nexf Paee.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
RENT-FARMS
WANTED---FARAES.

FULLY EQUIPPED DAIRY FARM WITHIN
10 miles Of District line Not less than 20
cows and modern. complete equipment
Must have COWS. farm and entire equipment
%lli pay cash money rent monthly Address
Box ESQ., star Office I0s
WITHIN 80 DAYS. SMALL FARM. NEAR
city, N good location; prefer brick If in good
condition To be made modern, give location
size. price. improvements and COMPLETE de-
tails ia reply. Address Box 4S0-Z. Star
office. I0~
BRUSH. FOREST OLD FIELDS FOR GROW
ing timber: 20 miles Washington. only low
price acreage considered. give fun details
Address Box l1S-Z. Star Office
WILL BUY FROM OWNER SMALL ACRE
age IN nearby Virginia state price and de-
tails. Address Box BOA star Office los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09

REAL VALUE
An attractive 5-roOm bungalow with
doorcd attic. dining alcove sewing room
and pantry splendid dry cellar with
laundry trays. This home is modern
throughout, elect. gas h.-w.h H.. hardwood
floors aud open fireplace in living room
front and back pQrches just off concrete
street. convenient to stores. schools
Churches and transportation pretty SOdde8
lawn with hedge, An usually good buy st
Su,oO0' small cash payment and S55 per
Q B. ,zANTzINeER. Realtor.
9I2 h u. Nv Main 5311
S7,500-THIS FIVE ROOM AND BATH
hungaloW H. on Pine ST. Silver Spring
Nd which is very attractive neighbor-
MOOD. All houses on this street are built
on lots b5X200 with high elevation All
rooms are bright and cheerful Have our
statesmen show you this house. Terms
can be arranged.
SS,6Oo-This is one OF the most attractive
bungalows in the Park ! could use a
great deal Of space in telling YOU of the
many special features that make this de
Mghttui home stand out from all others.
Has five lovely rooms splendid kitchen
hlgh-ciass neighborhood: large lot: con
Nenlent to everything You Will agree
~ with me when yea 1t.
S6.15Q--and bargain al that This is a
splendtdly arranged nve~Foom bungalow
lnclosed breakfast and sleeping porches
putin garage kitchen lis complete in
every respect. paved street and in the
best nelghhorhood Reasonable terms
VICTOR LEHTO.
Real Estate e. Builder
2aS Carroll St, Takoma Park. d. G.
ta4 kufa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09

broom brick bath. gas latrobe heat.
well rented TO colored. Price. $4,000 EZ
terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
WANTED-sUBURBAN PROP'Y

SMALL ACREAGE OR LARGE LOT BE
Tween Key Bridge and Chain Bridge Lee
HlghWay and river; preferably with shack
9r oid barn reasonable: give details. Ad-
slIess box 464.L, star Office. 10"
SMALL SUBURBAN TRACT. WITH OR
without Improvements: within miles cen
Box 500-Z Star Office lbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
For EXCHANGE.


SMALL Apt WALKING DISTANCE OF
downtown. west of 10th st. NV. fent
SIS 600 year; trusts. $4,000 and. 1suo0,
both 6 e.. win exchange for row of new or
email houses. might pay of 2nd trust ano
add cash positively no agents. Address BOX
1927. star Office. -----
HAVE . APARTMENTS SUBJECT TO 0 IN;
4fust each What have you TO oifers Gall
81. SCHREYER. Main 2130, or Adams 1858
after q pm, ------ -
APARTMENT HOUSE. CLEAR OF En-
annual rental So 600. For LIST and End
crust notes amounting TO So GOO. AGdress
Box 334-Z Star ofiice. IL
EXCHANGE FOR SMALL PROPERTY OF
aIlv Kind 3-famiy brick ant. ami. .
poTches: rent. Sill 50, Pot. 1872. 10
ATTRACTIVE 4-BEDRO0M AND 2-BAIH
detached home in Saul's Addition near Attn
ST. ear line for clear lots cooperative ant.
bungalow or larger house II suitable LOT
r00Yning and well financed
QUICK REALTY co. INC,
Main 54S3 Till $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
If0T Eye ST. N W
BEAUTTFTL HOME FOR SALE

liz = 7 IT q IIDAIF FUh SALE
BY OWNER
Owner transferred must sacrifice his
lovely Colonial home: 6 rooms ivory FIN
ish interior hardwood floors tile bath
perfect cellar, garage TO match lawn and
eltrubbery, See OWNER. los W. Maple st
Rosemont Alexandria. Va. Phone ROsemont
1870
2 ACRES OF LAND. HIGH AND HEALTHY,
on line in Berwyn. Plenty fruit trees,
grapes and berries: nicely fenced. in good
condition: dwelling contains large rooms
and bath; hot-water heat. electricity: chick.
en- houses garage. Price only $4,000.
PERCY II. RUSSELL. Co.
Exclusive Agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
COLORED.

Open Sunday--Il1S 9th st. s.e.-New g.
room brick h.-w.h., bath. Terms S55 cash.
$50 mo. incl all int. Open 607 18th 81
cash s45 mo. Open. $50 10Th 81. ne: new
broom brick: hs-w.h b. cleo. cellar. room for
gar; terms 400 cash and 500 mo, incl. all
or 18th St NV NJ 35s6
Erenlaga Aflanffc R4f.I he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09

MUST BE SOLD
Owing to sickness in family owner of a
valuable farm OF six acres improved by
eght-room concrete house. 0uthouses. chick
en- houses and apple orchard: will sell for
50 600 81 600 cash and balance like rent.
This farm is worth much more.
Main 1877
Or Hyattsyille I55-W. 10s
t00-ACRE FARM WITH IMPROVEMENTS,
near Fairfax Court House. Va, may be pur-
chased for $500. 4 great opportunity for
one wishing a farm where enhancement in
value Is assured. Reasonable terms
PERCY II. RUSSELL COMPANY.
EXCLUSIVE Agents
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09
THESE DELEGATES CAST
PARIS LEGION VOTES

When the steamer MontnaizR
sails from Quebec September 9,
arriving at Antwerp September IL,
(thence by rail to Paris), among
the $50 Minnesota passengers will
be the following official delegates
who will cast the vote of the Min
nesota delegation at Paris during
the national convention September
10 to "a.
First District-Padre Ezra C.
Clemans, Owatonna; DR.. A. H. Maze,
Winona; H. E. Eskelson, Rushford.
Second-P. C. Peterson, Heron
Lake; Sid Hanson, Walnut Grove;
Oscar Mullen, Pipestone. Third
Howard Juni, Jordan; Father Da-
vid J. Moran, Pennington; Miss Lii
liam J. Gelminicks, South st. Paul.
Fourth District-C. II. Bevington
and ]. H. Sherwood, st. Paul. Fifth
Nicholas B. Phillips, Gregory K.
Lamm and Ivan Alexander, Mime
apolis. Sixth-Al Gierck, Little
Falls; George Swenson, Staples.
Seventh-A. F. Nellermoe, Cotton
wood; S. B. Keen, Montividio; DR..
A. F. Branton, Willmar.
Eighth District-eCharle- Nyberg,
Soudan; Walter Evens, Duluth, Wal
ter Eikren, Calumet
Sidney Stadsvold, Foss-
ton; Jack Corneya, Detroit Lakes;
j. ". Sweeney. Mahomen,
Tenth - Arthur Smith, Center
City; Colonel Albert Pratt, Anoka.
In addition: Edwin L. Lindell,
Minneapolis; Stafford King, st. Paul;
Leonard Levorson, Brooten; Gre
CORY Gentling, Rochester, and A. ].
Lurye, Duluth, will vote as Mime
sofa delegates-at-large to the Paris
convention. State Commander L.
E. Zumwinkle and Past State Com
mander Rufus R. Rand Jr., cannot
attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09
ohm Hernesmaa, End; Gust Nurni,

John Hernesmaa, End; Gust Nurni,
3rd.
IL. Best collection of any five
No prizes.
Live Stock.
/. Best dairy cow-Joe Koschak,
1st; Charles Trezona, End; Andrew
Koprivinik, 3rd.
2. Best Holstein bull-Gust Hill,
1st; No second or third.
8. Best Guernsey bull-No prizes.
4. Best dairy calf-Joe Skala, LIST;
Joe Koschak, End; No third.
5. Largest hog-No prize.
6. Best pair of spring pigs-No
prizes.
z. Best dairy butter-Gust Nurmi,
LIST; Gust Hill, End; Waino Melar-
tin, Bird.
Poultry.
/. Rhode Islands Reds-Charles
Almen, LIST; Steve Rom, End; No
third.
2. Orphingtons-No prizes.
8. White Leghorns-Arvid Hill,
list; No second or third.
4. Plymouth Rock-Charles AL
men, 1st; Adolph Hill, End; No
third.
5. White Wyandotte-Paul Buc-
covich, LIST; Steve Rom, End; No
third.
6. Turkeys-Waino Melartin, 1st;
A. M. Melartin, End;
Geese-No priZes
s. Brown eggs-Joe Stupnik, LIST;
No second or third.
9. White eggs-Gust Nurlni, list;
Mrs. I. Jarvinen, End; Heino Hill,
Bird.
10. Ducks-Waino Melartin, LIST;
Waino Melartin, End;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09
rick Hanson, End; Gust Nurmi,

80. Salsify-No prizes.
40. Sweet corn-Mrs. Mike Rom,
1st; John Kotchevar, End; Charles
Trezona, 3rd.
al. Spinach-Frank Lindgren, list;
No second or third.
AZ. Squash, Hubbard-Mrs. Anna
Murgel, LIST; No second or third.
43. Squash, white bush-Mrs. A.
Murgel, LIST; No second or third.
IA. Squash, crooked neck-An-
drew Berglund, 1st; No second or
third.
AS. Swiss chard-Mike Somero,
LIST; Mrs. Margaret Bryant, End;
John Simonich, Bird.
As. Tomatoes, ripe-John Kotche-
var, LIST; Ambrose Mobilia, End; No
third.
AT. Tomatoes, green-Joe Novak,
1st; Oscar Hakko, End; Mrs. Mike
Rom, 3rd.
48. Turnips-John Movrin, 1st;
Mrs. VIM. Rowe, End; Anna Boldine,
3rd.
40. Muskmelon-F n Hrlbar,
1st; Mrs. M. Supantic, End; No
third.
SO. atermelon-Frank Hribar,
1st; No second or third.
81. Garlic-Angela Vidmar, LIST;
Mrs. Mike Rom, End; Mrs. Mary
Simonich, 3rd.
So. Saffron-John Movrin, 1st;
ri 10 IIsd
Class II-Potatoes,
1. Best peck-Andrew Berglund,
1st; No second or third.
2. Irish cobbler-Andrew Berg
lund, 1st; Isaac Jarvinen, End; Ru-
dolph Tisovich, 3rd.
8. Green M gu n n-Andrew
Berglund, 1st; John Hernesmaa,
End; Mrs. j. Majerle, 3rd.
4. Rural New Yorker-No prizes.
5. Russet-Mrs. T. Ivertz, 1st;
Joe Pluth, End; No third.
6. Burbank-Mrs. T. Ivertz, LIST;
John Koski, End; No third.
7. Early Ohio-Andrew Berglund,
1st; Matt Vertnik, End; John Kos
chalk, 3rd.
8. Bliss Triumph-Mary c. Rom,
1st; No second or third.
9. King-No prizes.
10. Best peck, any variety, farm
ers only-No prizes.
IL. Best exhibit, showing different
varieties-No prizes.
Class III-Stock Roots.
90
No second or third.
2. Carrots d r ew Berglund,
LIST; No second or third.
8. Turnips- Pulas, LIST; j.
Koschak, End; No third.
A. Mangels-John Sayovitz, 1st;
No second or third.
5. Rye-No prizes.
DIVISION D.
Class I-Grains and Seeds.
1. Field corn-John Lindbeck,
1st; No second or third.
2. Wheat-Gust Nurmi, LIST; No
second or third.
8. Oats Joe Vertnik, 1st; No Sec
ond or third.
a. Barley-Gust Nurmi, 1st; Joe
Vertnik, End; No third.
5. Rye. Jarvinen, LIST; Joe Vert
mix, End; No third.
Class II-Forage Crops.
L to 6. Corn, wheat, oats, barley,
Peas, Beans-No prizes.
z. Timothy-Gust Nurmi, LIST;
1. Jarvinen, End; No third.
8. Alsike clover-I. Jarvinen, list;
No second or third.
9. Red clover-Gust Nurmi, 1st;
Julia Majerle, End; I. Jarvinen, 3rd.
10. Alfalfa-John Koschak, LIST /;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09
ned-Anna Morvin, list; Dorothy
Merhar, End; No third.

ned-Anna Morvin, list; Dorothy
Merhar, End; No third.
26. Cookies - Dorothy Merhar,
1st; Elizabeth Skube, End; Mildred
Carlson, 3rd.
27. Loaf yeast bread-Mildred
Carlson, LIST; No second or third.
%. Loaf quick bread-No first;
Bessie Childers, End; No third.
20. Pie-Ruth Anderson, LIST;
Elizabeth Skube, End; Mildred Carl
son, 3rd.
Class II-Baking.
l. Coffee bread-Mrs. Elizabeth
Kero, 1st; Mrs. John Skube, End;
Mrs. George Skube, 3rd.
2. Boston brown-No entries.
8. Graham-Mrs. Elizabeth Kero,
list; No second or third.
4. Raised biscuits-Mrs. Oscar
Anderson, LIST; Mrs. Emma Carlson,
End; Mrs. James Moonan, 3rd.
5. Baking powder biscuits-Mrs.
VIM. Rowe, 1st; No second or third.
Rye-Mrs. Emma Carlson, lst;
Mrs. Oscar Anderson, End; Mrs.
John Turala, 3rd.
z. White bread-M s.. ] a m 5
Moonan, 1st; Mrs. Matt Boldine Jr.,
End; Mrs. E. Carlson, 3rd.
8. Potica-Mrs. Joe Zobitz, 1st;
Mrs. Zobitz, End; No third.
Cakes.
l. Saffron buns-Mrs. Mike Prisk,
list; Mrs. Matt Boldine Jr., End;
Mrs. E. Carlson, 3rd,
2. Cookies, light-Mrs. James
Moonan, list; Mrs. Ruth King, End;
No third.
3. Cookies, dark-Mrs, Mary
Nichols, 1st; Mrs. James Moonan,
End; Mrs. Matt Boldine Jr., 3rd.
4. Devils food-No entries.
5. Doughnuts, raised-Mrs. Joe
Zobitz, 1st; Mrs. John Skube, End;
Mrs. E. Carlson, 3rd.
6. Doughnuts, baking powder
Mrs. Ruth King, LIST; Mrs. James
Moonan, End; No third.
7. Fruit cake-Mrs. Jas. Moonan,
list; Mrs. Anna Murgel, End; No
third.
8. Jelly roll-Mrs. Matt Boldine
Jr., 1st; Mrs. John Anderson, End;
No third.
9. Light colored layer cake-No
first; Mary Prozich, End; No third.
10. Spice or molasses loaf cake
No first; Mrs. Anna Murgel, End;
No third.
IL. Sponge cake-Mrs. Oscar An
derson, list; Mrs. John Anderson,
End; Allie Koski, 3rd.
IL. Angel cake-Mrs. Howard
Hall, 1st; No second or third.
Is. Lady Baltimore-No entries.
IA. Torta-Marie Boldine, LIST;
No second or third.
Is. Tarts-Mrs. Howard Hall, LIST;
Mrs. Emma Kantola, End; No third.
Pies.
16. Apple-Mrs. Matt Boldine Jr.,
list; Mrs. Steve Selega, End; No
third.
II. Berry-Mrs. Matt Boldine Jr.
list; Mrs. Anna Murgel, End; Mrs.
VIM. Rowe, Bird.
10. Pumpkin-No first; Mrs. VIM.
Rowe, End; No third.
10. Pasty-No entries.
Class III-Canning.
1. Apricots-No entries.
2. Baby beets-Mrs. Chas. Mer-
har, LIST; Mrs. Frank Melavasich,
End; Mrs. Mike Rom, 3rd.
8. Beet tops-Mrs. VIM. Rowe,
list; Mrs. Emma Carlson, End; No
third.
4. Blueberries- Mary Boil
dine, LIST; Mrs. Mike Rom, End; Mrs.
Anna Boldine ST., 3rd.
5. Blackberries-Mrs. Mable Has
selblad, list; Mrs. Anna Williams,
End; Mrs. Mary Nichols 3rd.
6. Best collection preserves and
jams-Mrs. w. D. Gallagher, list;
Mrs. Henry Berg, End; No third.
7. Best o / le C ii on jelly-Mrs.
John Schaefer, 1st; Mrs. E m m