davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03

Dear Mir. Wynn:
 1 am an amateur actor, and last night our Dramatic club gave one of Shakespeare's plays, In which l played Hamlet. Every time l was on the stage the audience laughed out loud. How do you account for that when you know as well as that Hamlet Is not funny char acter?
 Truly yours,
 NANNY JER. Answer: l know 1t isn't, but l guess the way you played 1t 1t was. Dear MT. Wynn:
 Why do some musicians close their eyes when they play?
 Yours truly,
 l.. TROyATORE. Answer: That Is so they can't see the audience suffer while they are playing.
 Dear MT. Wynn:
 I notice so many women keep money in their stockings, and every time they need 1t they lift their skirt, put their hand in their stock ing and pull 1t out. What I want to know is: "How do these women get at their money when gentlemen are around themY
 Truly yours,
 x. TREMITIES. Answer: My dear friend, when there are gentlemen around, women don't have to get at their money. Dear Mir. Wynn:
 I am in a peculiar predicament, and hope you can help me. I have a S10 bill which Is counterfeit. One day I'll think 1t is all right and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
Huge Daily Overhead.

The managements for years have fought the argument that they take too much money out of town. PeO- pie overlook the fact that every big circus spends a large sum In every city In which 1t plays. The daily overhead of the largest circus is in excess of $15,0O0, and a consider able share of 1t Is spent locally for lot and license, straw, lumber, lee cream, soft drinks, billing locations, and food for 600 horses, 36 ele- plants, four herds of camels, hippo potamuses, and other large appe- tites in the menagerie, as well as for the three meals day of the show personnel, whose gastronomlc requirements would stagger the chefs of huge hotel. The commis- sary uses daily 250 pounds of but ter, POO pounds of coffee, 9 bags of table salt, almost a ton of fresh meat, 200 gallons of milk, 1,5o0 loaves of bread, 200 dozen eggs, half a ton of vegetables, q barrel of sugar, 50 pounds of lard, etc.
 Mud Is by all odds the outdoor showman's worst enemy. It sucks at the wheels of his wagons until elephants must be pressed into service to extricate them, and it dampens the spirits of his prospec- tive customers. Wet weather Is bad for monkeys, apes, giralfes, and eat animals, which are subject to throat and lung congestion. Add to this the fact that canvas triples it's weight when wet. Conquest of the golden fleece could be little more difficult than the task that con- fronts circus manager who must drag his nomadic city from the clutches of the mire in time to play a matinee performance in a town a hundred miles away.
 In the old days, before movement by railroad was general, travelling was much worse. Springtime found country roads impossible. Four teen horses were needed to pull a hippopotamus den when circuses travelled overland In wagons. Cir. GUS laborers still shout China n occasionally when the train roars into the city of exhibition. This Is a circus term of another genera. ton. When a driver, seated atop the first wagon In the caravan, sighted the shows destination, he called "Chlna" to indicate that after
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
THROUGH A .manHs Eyes By JEAN NEWTON
WITHOUT IDEALS THE SOUL
 DIES"

THAT sounds like the title of a
 l sermon and that is what 1t was. The sermon dealt with the impor-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
Circus Clowns Cater to the Popular Fancy.

an all-night struggle they literally had dug their way through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
PLANES SHARE
RACE TRAFFIC
Record Number Came to
Great Classic by Air,
Survey Shows.

A record number of visitors to the
50O-mile race travelled here by air,
managers Of indianapolis airports
said today More than 200 hundred
special airplanes brought spectators
and the regular transport planes
were filled with speed fans.
The total was more than double
the number of arrivals by air in
1884. married by inclement weather
Most of the chartered ships left
various indianapolis fields today,
although a number of pilots de-
laved their take-offs until tomorrow.
AL Williams. famous former Navy
pilot and conductor of the Junior
Aviator in The Indianapolis Times,
landed at the Aircraft Owners As
Sociation airport yesterday one hour
and IS minutes after taking off
from Pittsburgh He few a spe-
cially-bmlt Curtis Hawk
Eugene Vidal, director of aero
nautics for the Bureau of Air Com
merce of the Department of Com
merce. and Jimmie Doolittle. inter
acknowledgements speed pilot, also
landed at that port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
0HI0ANS CHALLENGE
HOOVER FISH STORY


g. United Press
MARION. o. MAY 3l.-Recently
circulated stories 10 the effect that
Herbert Hoover was the only Presi-
dent ever to catch a saiiflsh has
caused members O. Tie Marion
Country Club 10 storm and issue
vigorous 6enials. cor hanging in
place Of honor in their clubhouse
is a Six-foot fish OF that variety
which the late Warren c. Harding
caught in Texas waters a few days
before he took the presidential oath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

Roberts PARK ~ The Rev william 2
Bel pastor Morning theme Those
wounded Hand n.Eat The Value o.
Meridian Heights Prssbytsrisn-Tas Re-
SIDNEY Bar Harry. pastor Aofhi"<
thsms HARMONY
nod cess pastor Mornlrz sermon ov
4 8 wooasra
rna, Methodist Protestant The Re-
Cfs Jones pastor Communion serl &c q
b. as nlra- me service 91l b III charge
u Carl Steele eraneslstlc artist
Missionary Tsbsr,1,aels I Be- QUO r5 Il.
Brszen and Golden Affairs. the Rsy-
JosHua s'aufsr vii speak e. % . An, n.
res-t~n u-tft rnrak ~ me night service on
Rewards and Pun4sHments
~ saints Cathedral Rev r cioyoa
Alsxs.der. vicar. HOY communion. ~
e. and sermon. ii.
Fira Friend. --bs Rev 0. Herschel
Fc.eer pastor Morning theme O4r
TearnInE Youth"
Madison Avenue VI E.-Ths Rev. Charles
Mccullough pastor Morning LneHe.
Women Foreign Missionary Soclety IAanA
Offering, night stew sTdship ana Evan
zelGsm.
Fast Park NJ THE Rev r A. UlreY.
rasfor Morning theme A GLORIOUS
Promise night A Program From Lie.
FAu side Church Of Christ-The Rev.
r4,,~o M~Cord nastor Morning theme.
The Eew Garments. night. Inc sac
bath
Rrfvbtuood Church Of Christ-The Rev
Hugo McCord pastor Afternoon theme
ne New Comman cment
Trinity Reformed Rev william H
KnierIm pastor Morning theme. Meas
ming God Love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

St Paurs Reformcd-Ths Rev. william
n Knse~Im pastor Morning German
fheme Christ Our Representative. Chill
creu 8 Day program a. $50 a n
Central Avenue VI. E-The Rev. Charles
dren's DaY program given bv, eniloren
department. night. Young Deople service
wltn a talk bv Mrs A. SperrY on
TanEents Of immortality.
Blaine Avenue n. E.-The Rev. Lemuel
Chrlsf's Sermon on the Mount night
eFangelistic services
Christian and Missionary Alliance The
Rev Paul Beck pastor. Morning theme.
Racing With Death. night. Is The
Court Of Heaven Against the New Deal'
Trinity NJ E-The Few J. R Flanagan.
pastor Morning sermon by the Rev. L. c.
Murr afternoon service a. $50 IN charge
arg ice IL et.Sre Of fe' bafor an sI
dav homecoming viii be celebrated.
Carroliton Avenue Reformed-Ths Rev.
z 0 Homrlghausen. pastor Morning
theme What Does This Mean?
All Souls Unitarian-Ths Rev 2 s C.
Wicks. pastor Morning theme. By. the
Rev z. Burdette Baekus. Peter Pan
Garfield Park EvangeiicaI-The Rev n
H shultz pastor Morning theme The
Assembled Christ-Whv2"
Broadway NJ. E.-The Rev Richard NJ
Millard. pastor. Morning Jesse R WI
son. guest Sd sker viii sneak on Men
calaureate service for Broad Ripple High
School graduating class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

the Kankakee Valley area, accord
ing to early reports. The wet spring
has discouraged the pest.
The I an fly which attacks
various for0s of grass has been re-
ported in only two places in the
central section Of the state.
The condition in the southwest is
grave. Some wheat is showing rust.
yellowins and rankneSS. The prog
ress of corn is at a standSull vith
the cool weather unfavorable for anv
termination. Corn is yellowing
where it is up.
Acres Of lowland farmland have
been under water for so long that
it will be necessary to replant al
most all the truck garden products
in the southwest.
Mr.. Arlington estimated that
planting had been DELAYED three
weeks in many sections of the state
An amazing paradox exists in In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

today in the weather and crop re-
port OF he United States Weather
Bureau ard reports of various ag-
ricultural groups.
The farmer expects and figures
into his yearly output the ravages of
nature, so that the late frosts. the
heavy spring rains and the long
period of cold. moist weather have
not struck such a serious blow as
was thought at first.
As J. H Arlington. Federal
meteorologlSt here. pointed out to-
day most of the damage felt BY in
undated lowlands and retarded
planting has been in the Southwest
ern section OF the state, a portion
devoted almost entirely to truck
farming.
Farmers are particularly optimis-
tic in the large wheat field areas
where favorable conditions have
prevailed. The chinch bug menace.
which threatened thousands of acres
last year. apparently is confined TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Tailor Offers Airplane Deliveries.

Rv Hifrd Press
WASHINGTON. MAY Sl-PantS
pressed and returned by airplane is
the slogan OF q tailor in Daily. 200
miles from Brisbane. Australia. The
Army Air Corps said the tailor. a
licensed pilot. found flying TO custo-
mers cheaper and quicker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Weekly Services in City Churches

Fast Miami street Pilgrim Holiness Mis-
sion-The Rev. L. Trotter. pastor
Mission school D m Robert Hardness
v.ll SPEAK al $50 the pastor viii preach
a. IS.
Bible Tabernacie-The Rev ? L. Ao-
bolt pastor. Night theme The Sabbath
That Christ Maids II SATURDAY. or sun
oay1'
Fountain Square Christian-Ths Rev.
Read McAlpin. pastor. Morning theme
a Place. Called Calvary night Jesus
A Man OF Prayer
Truth Center Of Applied Christia nifty
The Rev Edna r Mauzv pastor. Morning
theme Communion With God
Emmanuel Reformed-Ths Rev. Herbert
2 WecEmueIier pas.or Morning theme
Why Did Jesus Go Up?'
ST. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. L. G
Fackier pastor Morning theme. Inc
Light Of the World.
Irvington Presbyterian-The Rev. John
p Ferguson pastor Morning theme. Inc
Supreme Incentive 20 Adventurous Faitns
night, pageant. Gift of Love.
Zion EvanreIicaI-The Rev Frederick R.
al Q. Thirsting for Cod" morning Eng
lisn theme. The Man Who Is Blessed
River Avenue Baptist-The Rev. George
Real Peace and Its Master. night.
Selishness Condemned"
Third Christian-The Rev W F Rothen-
berger. pastor. Morning. Chldrens DaV
drama "Childrens Day Around the
World
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
YEGG SUSPECT
ADMITS SERIES
OF CITY THEFTS
Mate OF Beauty ConfeSSeS
to Is Safe Jobs Here,
Police Say.

indianapolis detectives today
claimed a confession from Anthony
Chapman. "a. alleged burglar and
husband Of Mrs. Seattle Chapman.
one-time beauty contest winner. in
which Chapman admits looting Is
safes IN indianapolis SINCE carly
1882.
re alleged confession Vas o.
tanned in shelbywlle. where Chap
man is held prisoner in the hospital.
in the presence Of local detectives.
The sheIbyville police chief ana
state policemen IL was announced.
Many burglares. long unsolVeo'
we're cleared mp with the Chapman
confession. He admitted, police saw
taking $500 from the Caole Iaoer-
nacle safe Aug s. and $500 from the
North Methodist church safe Jan.
q this year
Chapman told detectives that ne
escaped Jail in Paw Paw Mich
after being sentenced to serve a
seven 70 i5-year term for burglary
and that ne is still. a fugitive on
that charge.
Mr.. Chapman was arrested May
I. the dav Of Chapman was shot IN
brush with police At ShelDyvliie'
when indianapolis police raided her
apartment. 1904 COllege-av- Apt =.
and confiscated large supply Of
burglar tools and explosives.
The places police say Chapman
robbed include the indianapolis
Betting Co. "a s. Capitol-av. failed
10 omen safe. Bethard Wallpaper
Co ais Massachusetts-av. 5000 IN
.-,o attempts: American State IN
surance Co. $40 N. Meridian-st.
s4O0. Patterson Shade Co, 1876 n
Delaware-st. watch: A. J. Hueoer
Realty Co. IA n. DelaWare-St.
failed Security Loan Co. l36 n
Delaware-st. failed Irving stout
PeaItv Co. 1876 n. Delaware-st.
failed. sanborn Electric Co, 3O9 n.
Tlinois-st. SIS. Liberal Loan Co
80 n Delaware-st. failed, Miller
security Co. l52 n. Delaware-st.
sam. Mueller Motor Sales Co. 10
VIRGINIA -av. 81: Morrison q Co. ~
W Washington-st sl25; Cadle
bernacle 326 E. Ohio-st, $500.
caring Theater. Central-av ana
Fan Creek-blvd. failed. and Mort
NJ r Church. 3sth and Meridian
s+s $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way yoar body can clean
ont Acids and poisonous wastes from
vonr blood Is thru million Tiny. deli
cate Kidney tubes or filters, hut beware
~ rhcap. drastic Irritating drugs. Il
functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make Won suffer from Getting IN
Nights. Nervousness. leg Pains Back
ache. circles Under Ives Dizziness.
Rheumatic Pains Aciditv or Irritation.
don't lake chances t,et the Doctors
guaranteed prescription called CyStex
tSiSS Tex Works fast safe and sure.
In IS hours FL must hiring new vitality.
and t. guaranteed t. Do the work in
ono week or money hack on return "
empty package CysteV costs only ie
\ dose ~ druggists and he gusvantes
protects -ou Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
VICE CRUSADING SLAYER
TO FIGHT EXTRACTION
Raptist Pastor To BE Prosecuted by
Member Of Flock.

EW 2 mff- a Fftss
ORANGE. Tex May 3l-FeNaS
officials prepared today to return
the Rev. c. Edgar Eskridge' Az.
crusading Baptist minister. from his
refuge I'M Louisiana and prosecute
him on charges Of murder for the
shooting Of Police Chief ia .
ORcilly.
Fskridee lodged in the Beaure-
card parish Jail at De Ridder. La.
since his flight from Orange after
tho slaying of OReilly "Wednesday
said he would fight extradition- DIS
trict Attorney Hollis Kinard. mem
her Of the First Baptist Church 81
which EsNidge is pastor said ne
would prosecute the case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
FETE WATER co. CHIEF
Veteran Employees Play Host to II. 5.
Morse at Luncheon.

H. S. Morse. who recently COM
pleted 10 years as the Indianapolis
Water Co. manager. was entertained
at a luncheon today given by d
members of the company staff The
average employment record Of those
attending the luncheon was "a years.
a record which company officials
say can not be equalled by any
water supply company in the in
duStry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
BUMPER CROPS
PREDICTED FOR
INDIANA FARMS
UnfavorabIe Weather Not to
Cause Much Loss,
Survey Shows.

The fertile earth and the forces Of
nature combined with the industry
of the Hoosier farmer will produce
abundant crops in almost all forms
of agricultural produce in Indiana
this year.
These were the indications found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
PRACTICAL JOKES GET
GIRL 3O-DAY SENTENCE

ArrrSted AFteT ScHufTE TUT =
COD. Orders 10 Sorority House.
b. Inifcd Prcss
LOS ANGELES. MAY 3l.-Prsc-
teal ioking was a boomerang for
Amelia Englebrecht 10.
She was ordered to jail for 80
DAYS after members OF a local So
rorItv house complained Amelia
carried her Jokes too far
They said she was responsible Tor
sending to the sorority house
hearse. an ice cream man with a
c. O. ID. order. a c. o. d order Of
flowers. several fire trucks, police
cars and an ambulance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
AK STOLEN. BUSINESS
PICKS UP IN OHIO JAIL

Weary willies' Again InfeSt Lookup
After Wood -ChOpping Suspension.
Bu Hjfcd Press
ST. NIARY'S. o. Nav 3i-Mar-
shall Ira Pence knows how to keep
his iail from becoming a haven for
weary willieS' during the winter
He bought an ak and handed 1t
= every applicant for lodging and
i. lis with instructions TO make use
Il on the wO0dpile.
-.mediately the number Of appli-
cents fell of. But someone stole
tn Ak an6 business picked up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
MAY 81, 1885

diana weather and crop conditions.
Mr. Arlington said While the
southern section has been deluged
with too much rain. the north is
suffering from lack OF rain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Winners Of County Fair
Exhibit Prizes Announced

Premium winners at the Red
wood county fair which closed
Thursday after showing to ap.
proximately $4,000 people are list
ed here. Fair board members are
to meet last this week which an
nouncement will be made as to the
financial success of the show.
Farm Produce
Hard Spring Wheat: 1, c. A. Marsh,
Delhi; 2. Mrs. Floyd Trent, Delhi; 3,
Mrs. H. o. Johnston, Morgan Early
White Oats: l. Marsh; 2. Mrs. Simon
Bellig,. Wabasso. Late White Oats:
l, Mrs. Tostengaard. Barley: 1, Mrs.
Tostengaard; 2, August Knapp, Red
wood Falls; 3, Frank Dentz Jr, Mar
shall. Rye l. Marsh; 2, Mrs. Bellig;
3. Mrs. Johnston. Buckwheat: 1. Mrs.
Flax: 1. Marsh; 2. Mrs. Charles Hoop
ner; 3. John D. Hoover, Redwood
Falls. Sweet Clover: 1, Mrs. Trent;
2, Mrs. Hoepner: 8, Mrs. Bellig.
Timothy: l. Mrs. Hoepner; 2, Sch
mid. Red Clover: |, Mrs. Hoepner.
German Millet; l, Marsh; 2. Mrs.
Millet: /, Mrs. William Leach, Bird
Corn: 1, Dentz; 2, Hoover; 8, Harold
Mann, Redwood Falls; 4. Ralph Mann.
North Redwood. Ten Ears Yellow
Corn: Marsh; 2, Hoover; 8. Schmid,
4, Mrs. Kenneth Gaffney, North Red
wood. Ten Ears Early Sweet Corn:
1. Marsh; 2, Mrs. Leach; 3. Dewey
Merry. Morton, Ten Ears Late Sweet
Corn: /, Marsh; 2, Mrs Leach Ten
Ears Pop Corn: 1. Mrs. Hazel Merry,
Morton: 2, Mrs Leach; Dewey Mer-
ry.
50 Ears White Dent Corn: I, Marsh:
2, Merry: 8, Dentz; 4. John w. Nor
gan, Marshall. so Ears Yellow Dent
Corn. 1, Ralph Mann; 2, Hoover: 3,
Dentz; 4. Harold Mann Soy Beans: 1,
Mrs. Bellig. Canadian Field Peas:
[. Mrs. Leach: e Marsh.
VERSAILLES
Navy beans: 1, Mrs. C. Sponaugle.
Lima beans: 1. Mrs. Eunice Hoover;
3. Mrs. Wilbur Tietrick. Shell beans,
any variety: /, Mrs. Leach Early
.Dofa<5es: /, Marsh; 2, Dewey Merry.
Isafe potatoes: /, Marsh; z. Mrs Tos-
teneaard White onions: /, Mrs.
Eunice Hoover; 2. Mrs. w. Sander
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Heron Laker Held
On Arson Charge

Conrad S. Ascher, So, of Heron
Lake, whose residence was des-
troyed by fire about 3 a. m. Aug
ust % was arrested recently on
second degree arson charge. He
was arranged before Justice j. L.
Damn at Jackson and asked for g
continuance. His bond was fixed at
$4,000 which so far has not been
furnished. The hearing was set for
the forepart of last week but be-
cause of the illness of the justice
it was postponed.
Deputy Fire Marshal Forster
happened to be in Heron Lake the
morning of the fire and immediate
ly started an Investigation. After
working on the case for some time
he gathered sufficient evidence to
cause Ascher's arrest. and had a
warrant issued.
Questioning during the investi-
CATION, Ascher told the deputy fire
marshal and County Attorney
Warren P. Adams that he was at
tending the Cottonwood county
fair and did not return home the
night of the fire on account of hav-
ing trouble with his car. Ascher
is said to have carried $2,40O in
surance on the property.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Both Teams Lost to Tracy
By 6 to O; Redwood
Lineup Changed

Comparative scores Indicate Red
wood Falls and Window High
school teams will battle on even
terms when they meet at the fair
grounds here Saturday at 2:30
p. m.
Window was defeated by Tracy
6 to. 0 week before last and Red
wood was Tracy victim by the
same ascore last week while Win
dom was engaging, Slayton, pre-
paratofy to coming here.
Coach Earle Obermeyer is con-
centrating on line charging, tackl-
ing and blocking this week, hop
ing to speed up the aggregation
which was slow in starting against
Tracy. Window uses the Mime
sofa shift, with many reverses and
power and trick plays. :
With George Steele. ineligible
and Russell Lauterbach and Rich
ard Whiting away with the band,
some shifting of the lineup win
be necessary. Leo Joe Lauterbach
is likely to be shifted into his
brothers backfield berth with
Brainerd Cherry going into his
position or that of Steele. IF
Bob Hosken is able to play, he will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
October 80 Date of Eleventh
State Meet; New Counties
to Enter Men
Redwood Fields Found to be
too Uneven; Winner
to Get $1OO

Redwood county's hope of enter
tanning the eleventh annual state
corn husking contest failed TO ma
Ierialize when representatives of
The Farmer, sponsor of the state
meet, did not find a satisfactory
field here last week. Wednesday
it was announced by Barry II. Ak
ers, editor, that the meet will be
held Wednesday, October 80, be-
ginning at 1850 a. M, on the A.
H. Hartberg farm two and one
calf miles northwest of Here's
Lake in Jackson county.
The Heron Lake Commercial
clue, Ross Huntsinger, Lakeneld,
jackson county agricultural agent
and the business men and farmers
of Jackson county will have charge
of all local arrangements. TINS
will be the first state contest TO
be held in Jackson county and the
sponsors are planning to take care
of record crowd.
The state contest this year will
carry more than usual interest to
nusking Ians because the national
champion will be competing and
making an effort to get to the ma
tional contest again. He is Ied
Balko, who won the national title
at Fairmont last year. The rules
require a national champion to win
his way in his state contest before
he can defend his title in the ma
tional contest. Balko will be there
husking at his best as his one am
bition now is to win a national
contest held outside of his home
state. husking against him will
be some of his old state competit-
ors who hope to dethrone him.
Mr.. Hartberg's field of corn,
which we have selected, is very
tine," Mr.. Akers said. at is as
level as floor, the rows are long,
the corn stanJs well, and it prom
ises to yield between 20 and SO
bushels per acre. 1t is Golden
Jewel"
Indications now are that this
years contest will attract record
ilulAUCx VI SOuCCSt0AlISs w At4 q
good corn crop, interest in husking
as sport is widespread and sew
eral new counties will be represent
ed this year. Among these are
Goodhue, Wright and Houston,
which have never before held
county contests. Other counties
that may be expected to enter are
Rock, Jackson, Martin, Faribault,
Freeborn, Mower, Fillmore, Win
ona, Steele, Waseca, Blue Earth,
Cottonwood, Murray, Pipestone,
Redwood, Renville, Nicollet, .Sibley,
Chippewa, Dakota, Rice, LIE Sueur,
Watonwan, Brown and Meeker.
The champion will receive 500,
plus free trip to the nas.onal
contest which will be held Novem-
Ger in Indiana; second, $50 and
che right to compete in the nation
al; $25 for third; SIS for fourth
and $40 for fifth.
The winner of q contest is deter
mined by the amount he husks in
80 minutes, less deductions for
corn missed and excessive husks.