davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
STATE LEAGUE OF
 WOMEN VOTERS
Held Session at Summer Home of Mrs H. H. TOWn=
 send in New Haven
THE LOCAL DELEGATES

Plans to increase the scope and importance of the League of Women Voters were discussed at an all-day meeting of the organization in New Haven yesterday. Representing Wa terbury were Mrs. F. $. Van Valken- burg, county chairman of the League of Women Voters, and Mrs. F. A. Webster, president of the local branch. Mrs. Philip B. Rice of Nau- gatuck was also among those pres ent.
 The session was held at the sum- mer home of Mrs. Henry T. Town shend, retiring vice-chairman Of the New Haven republican town commit tee. According to the local persons attending the session was one Of the most successful ever held by the | league.
 Miss Constance Roach of Missouri, regional secretary of the first region of the National League of Women Voters, described the methods of or ganization. Miss Katherine Luding- ton, first vice-president of the na- tional league, in charge of finance, outlined the methods of financing a state league.
 That the Connecticut league will take steps immediately to increase its membership and activities, was one of the decisions arrived at dur ing the conference. Mrs. Van Valken- burg and Mrs. Webster, representing Waterbury, explained the program of the local group and Mrs. Rice did the same for the Naugatuck branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
New Members Are
 Present At Last
 Summer Session
Board Not to Meet Again Until September Executive Committee to Continue Weekly Meetings - Busy Summer Indicated in Reports

The June meeting of the board of directors of the Y M c A was held at the Central Y M c A last night. New members of the board are Clark S. Judd, Thomas F. Kellogg, and Treasurer c. Dana Tyack and Robert E. Crotty, chairman of the Brooklyn branch. The board does not meet during July and August, but the executive committee meets weekly at Friday noon. This com- mittee is composed of Richard D.. Ely, chairman: President Levi Will cox, Vice President Julius B. Smith, John B. Goss, Leon H. French, Theo- bald E. Conway and Harry c. Post and General Secretary Herbert S. Smith.
 The reports of departments showed the Y M c A having it's busiest summer. One of the main causes is the activities of the self governing Young Mems clubs. These clubs lead in the all around program, physical, social, programs and their weekly character discus sion meetings.
 The Central Lobby Forums have been drawing larger audiences of young men during the summer than is possible in most city r M c As during the winter season. General Secretary Smith attributes this greater activity at Waterbury to the fact that the government of the local Y M c A is placed in the hands of the members.
 Attendance at the physical depart ment for the month of May was 4.023 men in the various classes. The boys classes showed an at tendance of 1867. These figures are larger than one year ago and would be doubled by the members who drop in for individual exercise during the summer.
 One thousand ninety-three men used the swimming pool during the month, while the attendance of boys was about 2,400. The Thursday eve ,,fr,er m ixad swim m inr nartieS arc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23

and Raymond s. Bergen, present chief executive of the local aerie. were chosen delegates to the grand aerie convention, which will be held this year in Toledo, ohio. The dele- gation will be headed by Joseph A. Hickey of Ansonia, who relinquished his position yesterday as state presi- dent. Philip Troup of New Haven was also chosen g. national repre- sentative. Michael Ferris, past presi- dent of the Waterbury aerie. was elected vice-president.
 In addition to the resolutions passed yesterday thanking Governor Wilbur Cross for his attendance here Saturday, old age pension and stabil- ization of employment, one was adopted thanking City of Waterbury and the local aerie for It's hospitality. The convention and preliminary events were voted as the most sue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23

cessful and most enthusiastic held in years.
 <. officers chosen yesterday included: President. John J. McGarry of Put nam: vice-president. Michasi Fer ris of waterbury; chaplain. Albert E. Trochier of Bristol: secretary, John L. Moran of Meriden; treasur- err, Vincent A. Mather of New Ha- ven; conductor. William B. Tyler of New Britain; inside guard. John o. Connor of Torrington; outside guard, Joseph F. Burns of Norwich.
 Thomas Fitzpatrick of Beacon Falls, junior past stae president. be- comes chairman of the board of trus- tees which includes Edward Flaherty of Norwalk and Thomas O'Connor of hartford. Joseph A. Hickey of An sonia becomes past worthy state president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23

popular. Members bring their girl friends and enjoy an hour Of 1nfor- nal dancing following the swim. The Tuesday evening swimming classes for women continue popular, and the Tuesday and Thursday swimming classes for girls have just opened under the leadership of Miss Mary Cronin, school physical director.
 The physical activities for the summer include volley ball, baseball, track, tennis, sun bathing, mixed swimming parties, boxing. wrestling, hsndball, gymnastics, swimming, rowing, chest weights, passing med icine ball, indoor baseball, track meets, swimming meets, baseball young mems club league, and church baseball league and leagues for boys from the three Y M c A branches
 The membership report showed 5,661 members as submitted by George Kingston, chairman. May showed more new members at the Central Y than for the same month in several years. The report showed about 25 open rooms per night In the dormitory. The dormitory has always operated to capacity with a waiting list. The educational and Industrial clubs have their regular summer program. The bowling all ley and billiard department in all three buildings operate during the entire summer.
 There are more boys signed up for the Y M c A camp than one year ago, 115 as compared with 1OO. The camp will open with the largest enrolment in it's history. The so- cial department reports its busiest summer with stag socials, movies, club dances, members dances, swim ming parties, boat sails on the Connecticut river, trips to the Y M c A camp, lake parties, lobby sings, checker and chess tournaments and other social affairs.
 The financial report showed May to be 12 per cent better off finan- cially than the month of May in 1880 and that the Central Y M c A continued to be more nearly Self supporting than any other Central Y M c A in the East. Board mem bers were instructed by the exec utive committee to finish their sub- scription list in the quiet annual canvass being conducted by the board and secretaries. Of the $S7,- 900 needed, $30,000 has been turned in in pledges. Figures show that the average Y M c A would require s40,0O0 in subscriptions for the one central building. Waterbury needs only $37,000 for its three buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
WATERBURY, EVENING DEMOCRAT. TuEsDAY. JUNE 9. I93T

even though one might escape being bitten. There would be less of this business if people who feel ag- grieved at the conduct of these pets would not only report the. facts to the police, but also bring the matter to the attention of the prosecuting attorney.
 The idea of children and women fighting their way past dogs with out making complaint is something few can understand. Such people will tell you they do not like to make trouble for their neighbors. That sounds well enough, but the man who keeps a vicious dog at large is not & neighbor in the sense the term is generally understood. Nobody has a right to have a dog at large even though it never showed 8 disposition to injure any body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
POWER DRUM FLOWS FIELD

South Ben, Ind-(UP)-Deb Voorhis, 60, owner of an island farm here, blows his land without the aid of horse. A power drum on one side of field draws his blow by means of a steel cable. Voorhis. with his son. has lived on the island AT years. Two one-room cabins are the only buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
Waterbury Honored
 By State Eagles
Carry Off Honors in Closing Session Yesterday
 and Bergen Named National Delegates

The election of officers and na- tional delegates brought to . close yesterday afternoon the three-day session held here in connection with the 25th annual meeting of the Con- necticut State Aerie of Eagles. Wa tArbury not only carried off the hon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23

ors yesterday morning in the selec- ton of chairmen for important com- mittees, but in the closing hours suc- ceeded in obtaining two delegates to the national convention and the of- flee of state vice-president.
 Past President Matthew J. Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
\ DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING
Vicious Dogs
 Still at Large
Nobody Safe From Attack
 on the Public Streets

Considering the heavy damages awarded from time to time for dog bites 1t is wonder so many keep vicious animals at large. It is quite an ordeal to be attacked by a dog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23

The Ferris wheel was named after its inventor, George w. G. Ferris, an American engineer and steel bridge builder, who was born in Galesburg, ILL in 1859,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

ity of tire by its outside appearance than
you can tell the character of a man by the
kind of clothes he wears.
We have arranged to show you cross Sec
tons of Firestone and special brand mail Or
der tires. You can come here and make your
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

Store.
Flowers
Asters, Collection: Second, Mrs. OF
to Meiges, Redwood Falls.
Collection Wild Flowers: First,
Mrs. Otto Melges; second, Mrs. J. C.
Bast; third, Mrs. Floyd Trent, Bel
view.
Garden Flowers: First, Mrs. Otto
Melges; second, Mrs. j. H. Anderson,
franklin; third, Mrs. Victor Johnson,
Delhi.
Basket Wild Flowers: First, Mrs. j.
C. East; second, Mrs. Otto Melges;
third, Mrs. William Alexander, Bel
view; fourth, Mrs. Floyd Trent, Bel
view.
POtted Plants
Fern: First, Mrs. William Swi-
CART.
Asparagus Fern: First, Mrs. R.
V. Kenney.
Begonia: First, Mrs. R. v. Kenney;
second, Mrs. Wilbur Tetrick, Redwood
Falls.
Coleus: First, Mrs. R. v. Kenney.
Collection House Plants: First
Mrs. William Swigart.
Asters: First, Mrs. John v. Hagen,
Franklin; second, Mrs. Glenn Hillig,
Redwood Falls; third, Ruth Myers,
Redwood Falls.
Cosmos: First, Mrs. L. P. Winter,
Redwood Falls.
Nasturtium: First, Mrs. j. H. An
derson.
Pansy: First, Mrs. Roy Christie
pherson, Marshall; second, Mrs. Ira
Dungey, Sanborn.
Petunia: First, Ruth Myers, second,
Mrs. D. R. Jacobson, Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

own comparisons, uninfiuenced
by any sales propaganda. We
urge you to thoroughly check
every vital point - rubber
polume, ,Ueighf, ,Uidfh, thick
ness, and plies under the tread.
Then buy accordingly-ON
FACTS AND FACTS ALONE.
Anasnaf tho uax;o,.a clain,s nre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

T UNDERNEATH the surface
l. is where you get the cold
truth about tire values. It's the
inside of the tire-the method
of construction and the quality
and quantity Of materials
that determines its Stamina,
Performance, Safety, VALUE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

Redwing: First, Joseph Beran,
Clements.
Delicious: First, Mrs. Joseph Sch
NAL, Bird Island; second William
.Swigart, Redwood Falls.
Collection Crab Apples; First j. L.
Slaymaker, Morgan.
Whitney: First, Mrs. Charles Hoop
ner, Delhi.
Minnesota Crab: First, Mrs. Char
les Hoepner, Delhi; second j. L. Stay
maker, Morgan.
Hyslop: First Mrs. Joseph Seminal,
Bird Island; second j. L. Slaymaker,
Morgan.
Transparent: First, F. w. Hoepner,
North Redwood; second, Mrs. Charles
Hoepner, Delhi.
Virginia: First, Mrs. Joseph Sch
NAL, Bird Island.
Strawberry
First, j. L. Slaymaker, Morgan.
Plums, Collection
First, Frank Thiering, Redwood
Falls.
Concord Grapes
First Gene Schmid, North Redwood.
Walnuts
First, Mrs. R. w. Stegner, Red
wood Falls.
Honey
Comb: First, Frank Thiering, Red
' God Falls; second, Mrs. Henry Ho-
gen, New Ulm.
Extracted Honey: First, Frank
Thiering, Redwood Falls.
HOUSEHOLD ARTS
Oil Paintings
Landscapes: First, Mrs. Lillian
Kruger, Olivia; second, Mrs. Carson
Ro e, Redwood Falls.
Pastel: First, Mrs. j. H. Anderson,
Franklin.
Collection: First, Mrs. j. H. Ander-
son, Franklin.
Amateur Photographs: Second Mrs
w. j. Paffrath, Springfield.
Collection Kodak Views: First
Mrs. w. ]. Paffrath, Springfield; sec
sond, Mrs. w. S. Southmayd, Vesta.
China Painting
(Naturalistic)
Pitcher: First, Mrs. R. V. Kenney
Redwood Falls.
Dresser Set: First, Mrs. R. V. Ken
ney, Redwood Falls.
Vase: First, Mrs. R. V. Kenney
Redwood Falls; second Mrs. H. G
Johnston, Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01
YOUNG CHICKEN
THIEVES CAUGHT


Two South Branch youths, Harold
S. and Arthur F. Nelson, were arrest
ed recently by Sheriff ]. G.. Bermel
and Deputy Berg, charged with the
theft of SO chickens from the farm
of Louis Berndt September IL. The
stolen poultry was marketed in
Lewisville.
The boys were taken to St. James
and lodged in Jail where they con-
fessed six different offenses to Sheriff
Bermel, among them being the theft
of $50 gallons of gasoline from the
county tank at the mir grounds.
The boys were arraigned before
Justice Veltum and taken to district
court in Mankato where they entered
plea of guilty. The older boy, Har-
old, Is, will spend two and one-half
years in the st. Cloud reformatory,
and the younger, II, one and a half
years.
The county authorities are concen-
trating on the problem of cleaning up
farm thefts and chicken stealing, and
offenders, when caught, are swiftly
dealt with.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01
FEMALE CHECK FORGER
DUPES THREE MERCHANTS

A we'll dressed woman, possessing
more enterprise than conscientious
scruples, made a round of three
Hutchinson business places one Sat-
urday evening recently in the thick
of the weekend buying, and succeed
ed in cashing three phoney checks.
In each of the towns three drug
stores, she made 75-cent purchase
and presented $40 check in pay
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01
BEAVER ON MINNESOTA
NEAR GRANITE FALLS

A colony of beaver, from 40 to 60
animals, are working along the Min
nesota river within a few miles Of
Granite Falls-probably the only
beaver to be found within two hun
dred miles. About four years ago,
the beaver worked their way to Gran
lite Falls from the far north and evil
IDENTIFY found conditions there just
suited them. Other beavers arrived
and joined the first colony. Broods
of young have been raised and the
beaver city is well populated at pre-
sent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

y
John Spieker, Montevideo; second,
Mrs. R. v. Kenney, Redwood Falls.
Cups and Saucers: First, Mrs. R.
v. Kenney, Redwood Falls.
Plates: First, Mrs. r. v. Kenney,
Redwood Falls; second, Mrs. F. E.
Croker, Morgan.
Celery Dish: First, Mrs. R. v. Ken
ney, redwood Falls; second, Mrs. H.
o. Johnston, Morgan.
Chop Iiate: First, Mrs. c. A.
Marsh, Delhi; second, Mrs. John
Spieker, Montevideo.
Salt and Pepper: First, Mrs. r. V.
Kenney, Redwood Falls.
Collection of China Painting: First,
Mrs. J.C. Bast, Morton; second, Mrs.
r. V. Kenney, Redwood Falls.
Cooky Plate: First, Mrs. H. O.
Johnston, Morgan; second, Mrs. F.
E. Croker, Morgan.
Conventional China
Fruit or Salad Dish: First, Mrs.
John Spieker, Montevideo.
Creamer and Sugar: First, Theresa
Sheggeby, Echo.
Cake Plate: Second, Theresa, Sheg-
geby, Echo.
Cups and Saucers: First, Mrs. John
Spieker, Montevideo; second, Theresa
Sheggeby, Echo.
Plates: First, Mrs. H. o. Johnston,
Morgan; second, Mrs. John Spieker,
Montevideo.
Celery Dish: First, Mrs. John
Spieker; second, Theresa Sheggeby.
Chop Plate: Second, Mrs. John
Speaker.
Salt and Pepper: First, Mrs. John
Spieker.
Specimen of Luster Work: First,
Mrs. j. c. Bast, Morton.
Jam Jar: Second, Mrs. John Bast.
Tea Tile: First, Mrs. John Bast.
Best Collection: First, Mrs. John
Bast; second Theresa Sheggeby.
Bead Work
Chain: First: Mrs. Albert Coles,
Belview; second, Mrs. Mathew Gus
tafson, Fairfax.
Bag: First, Mrs. Kenneth Gaffney,
North Redwood.
Miscellaneous
Glorifed Glass: First Mrs. H. Ry-
land, Franklin; second Duncan Elec-
trio Store, Redwood Falls.
Silhouette: First Mrs. w. South
mayd, Vesta; second, Ruth Myers,
Redwood Falls.
Decorated Tray: First, Mrs. John
Speaker; second, Ruth Myers.
Chiffon Lamp Shade: FIR Mrs. H.
o. Johnston, Morgan.
Lamp Shield: First, Mrs. j. A.
Frank, Delhi.
Fancy: First, Mrs. John Schmid,
Redwood Falls.
Silk: First, Mrs. John Schmid,
Redwood Falls.
BED Lamp: Second, Ruth Myers.
Hand Made Flowers
Paper Materials: First, Mrs. ]. C.
Bast, Morton; second, Mrs. H. o.
Johnston, Morgan.
Fibre: First, Mrs. Roy E. Ander-
son, Redwood Falls.
Fibre Flowers Assorted: First,
Mrs. Roy E. Anderson, Redwood Falls
Wax Work: First, Mrs. R. v. Ken
ney, Redwood Falls.
Basketery
Reed Tray: First, Mrs. R. w. Steg-
ner, Redwood Falls; second, Ruth
Myers, Redwood Falls.
Flower Basket: First, Mrs. r. v.
Kenney.
Reed Basket: First, Mrs. R. w.
Stegner.
Collection: First, Mrs. Roy E. An
derson; second, Duncan Electric Store
Plastic Arts
Silhouette: First Mrs. w. J. Paff
rath, Springfield; second Duncan
Electric Store.
Plaque, large: First, Mrs. Hans
Matson, Tyler; second, Mrs. j. C Blu.
dix, Redwood Falls.
Small Plaque: First, Mrs. w. j
Paffrath; second, Duncan Electri,
Store.
Book Ends: First, Duncan Electric
Store; second, Mrs. Roy E. Anderson
Ash Tray: Second, Duncan Electric
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01
PAGE EIGHT
Redwood County Fair
Premium List Awards

Continued from Page 81
1929 Eve: First, second, E. Busse.
1880 Eve: First, second, E. Busse.
1871 Eve: First, second, E. Busse.
Flock: First, E. Busse.
Sweepstakes: First, E. Busse.
Class 7-Grades
Eve, One Year Old or Over: First,
Gilbert Tiffany; second, Philbrick &
Jones; third, C. E. Goodyear.
Eve Lamb: First, second, Philbrick
& Jones; third, Gilbert Tiffany.
Wether Lamb: First, Wayne Scarf
es; second, Otto Triton.
HORTICULTURE
Apples
Apple Collection: First, Mrs. Jo-
seph Seminal, Bird Island; second, F.
W. Hoepner, North Redwood.
Crab Collection: First, j. L. Stay
baker, Morgan.
Peerless: First Mrs. Joseph Sch
NAL, Bird Island; second, Mrs. Ira
-Dungey, Sanborn.
Pewankee: First, J. L. Slaymaker,
Morgan.
Wealthy: First, William Swigart,
Redwood Falls; second, F. w. Hoop
ner, North Redwood.
Paten Greening: First, Mrs. Joseph
Seminal, Bird Island; second, F. W..
Hoepner, North Redwood.
Longfeld: First, ]. L. Slaymaker,
Morgan; second, F. w. Hoepner,
North Redwood.
Malinda: First, Mrs. Ira Dungey,
Sanborn; second Mrs. Kenneth Calf
ney, North Redwood.
Wolf River: First, F. w. Hoepner,
North Redwood; second Mrs. Charles
Hoepner, Delhi.
Hibernal: Second, Mrs. Charles
HOepner, Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

Potato growers should clean and
disinfest all bins or storage houses
before putting in the new crop. This
will kill the dry rot fungus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

Chile supplies about 90 per cent
of the worlds iodine, the production
of which is a by-product of its nj
trate industry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

Improvement is usually the last
resort.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

Against the various claims pre-
sented about different tires, isn't this the
most logical suggestion ever made to you!
Could there be any more positive way to def
nitely determine which tires offer you the
most for your money? There can be no
question or controversy when you get the
FACTS yourself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
GLEN ULLIN MAN
HEADS new scout
DISTRICT IN AREA
ar. o. r. Benson Is Elected at
Organization Meeting
Thursday Night

DR.. O. T. Benson. Glen Ullin, was
elected chairman of a new district
of the Missouri Valley Area Council!
Boy Scouts of America, at an organ
ization meeting held in Glen Ullln
Thursday night. The new district is
named the Christensen district in
honor of Justice A. M. Christensen,
president of the area council, anC
will include the communities OF New
Salem, Almont, Glen Ullin, Hebron,
Richardton and Taylor. Representa-
tives of these communities partlc-
ipated in the meeting, which was ad-
dressed by Judge Christensen. He
talked on the Value of Scouting Or
ganization."
The district committee consists OF
DIR. Benson, John Fisher, Saul Hal
perm and Michael Tschida Of Glen
Ullin: George Leick and S. P. Rlgler
of Hebron: George Gabe and w. B.
Conitz of New Salem; Filing Hellmar
and E. j. Gallagher of Taylor and
A. W. Hyde and G.. H. Anderson OF
Almont.
The officers elected for the year
are DR.. O. T.. Benson, chairman;
George Leick, A. w. Hyde, George
.Gabe, Michael Tschida and Ed. J.
sGallagher, vice chairmen; Saul Hal
.pern, secretary; and Milan B. Steig,
district scout commissioner. THIS
group will constitute the executive
committee of the district.
The program will include a train
ing course for scoutleaders to be held
fin the near future; the establishment
of a district court of honor, and the
promotion of the merit-badge pro-
gram: the creation Of a district
camp: the regular inspection and
rating of the scout troops IN the dis
trict through their commissioners
organization; promotion of scouting
contests and rallies among the
troops; the organization. of new
troops and Lone Scouts In the sur
rounding territory; and a w%ell-plan-
ned advancement program.
At the close of the meeting coffee
and doughnuts were served to the
men by Eagle Scouts Ingram Benson
and John Berger. The men present,
in addition to those already mention
ed, were: L. A. Albrecht. and Ferd-
inand Just, New Salem; G M. Evans,
A. ". Kick, and DR.. ]. M. Nelson,
Hebron; Myon Knutson, James
Steeckel, and G. E. Kelsven, Al
mont; John Gabe, Dave Benzie, j. E.
Lautz. Fuller Dickerson and j. A.
Mitchell of Taylor; Adam Berger, II.
G. Dudgeon, Lucas Muggli, j. H.
Sharff, D. Cooper, Peter Hermes and
Norman Elton of Glen Ullin and w.
G. Fulton, scout executive of Bis
marck. All Of the men are Scout
leaders in their own communities n
are to combine their energies IN put
ting the district program of Scout
ing into full swing. The executive
committee is to meet next week at
the district center-Glen unin-iol
their organization of committees. A
court of honor meeting is scheduled
for the near future at which the dis
trict will be officially launched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
4 Poultry Marketing
Programs Arranged

Four poultry marketing demonstra-
lions have been arranged for Bur
leigh county Oct. 16 and II, according
to II. o. Putnam, county agricultural
agent.
They will be held under the direc-
ton of Frank E. Moore, North Dako-
ia Agricultural college extension poul-
tryman, as follows: Oct. lat Roy
Cotton farm three miles southeast OF
Driscoll at 10 a. m; at Ed Smith
farm five miles north of Sterling at
Ills p. M; and at M. NJ. Dralle farm,
six miles west of Moffit and II miles
south Of Mckenzie at 4 p. M; Oct. II
at Nick Torzeski farm. two and q
half miles north of Still, at $50 a. m.
Besides killing and dressing birds,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
Regain Store Robbed
Of Money and Goods

Burleigh county police authorities
Friday were seeking burglars who late
Wednesday broke into and robbed
Axel Lundberg's general merchandise
store at Regain of SIS in cash and a
small amount of merchandise.
The thieves sawed their way into
the building through a back door.
They broke the combination on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02

Moore will discuss the breeding, grad
ing, feeding, and finishing Of poul-
try.
Moore will conduct similar demon
strations in Kidder county Oct. Ia and
Is and in Morton county Oct. 10 and
20.