davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-12
HALF OF THE RED
CROSS DOLLAR
STAYS AT HOME

special attention is invited by David
II. Brown, Director Of the Fourth Red
Cross Roll Call for the Potomac Di-
VISION, American Red Cross, which di-
VISION comprises Maryland, Virginia,
west Virginia and the District Of Co.
Iumbla, that one-half of every member
snip dollar works at home, the other
nall being used for national purposes.
Fifty cents Of every dollar received
from annual membership dues is re-
tanned by the local Red Cross chapter
for one Or more Of the following uses
as the case may be:
l. To fight disease, and make the
community healthier. safer place for
the individual and the family.
2. To teach emergency aid In case
of accident
3. To save the babies and guard the
family health by teaching Home Hy-
giene. Care Of the Sick and Dietetics
4. To give immediate relief to vic
tins of epidemics, explosions, foods,
fires or similar calamities
5. To aid in the care OF crippled
children, deserted mothers, financial
stress, etc.
The balance Of all dollar member
ship dues is forwarded to the Red
Cross National Headquarters at Wash,
ington. National funds are composed
principally Of voluntary contributions.
| They include amounts still on hand for
uncompleted war projects There is
also included the amounts received
from membership dues. These Ma,
| tional funds are used partly for relief
work in foreign lands and partly for
relief work in the United States, in
and marines In camps and hospitals;
to families of service men; in sudden
disasters; for the public health and
nursing service and for the develop
ment of the Red Cross service pro-
gram in the United States.
| The management cost at National
Headquarters and the fourteen Divis-
ions Is less than per cent of the total
expenditures. Thus when the Red
Cross spends, 1t spends periodically,
conservatively and wisely. In joining
the American Red Cross, each mem
Der is assured that he or she can do
SO without misgiving, armed with the
knowledge of just where and how each
membership dollar will be expended.
There will be large number Of in.
dividuals, who will wish to do more
for the Red Cross than to give 1t a
dollar for an annual membership
There are those who will wish to be
come contributing members, the fee
for which is $500, and those who will
wish to become sustaining members
the fee for which is $1,000. Eighty pei
cent of the money received from such
memberships remains in the chapter.
Every member is entitled to a re
ceipt.
The Roll Call begins November 4
and ends November rs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-12
STAGES Debt to MinstreIsy.

The stage is indebted TO minstrelsy
for Joseph Jefferson, Stuart Robson,
Edwin Adams Edwin Booth, Tony
Pastor Bob Hart, Robert Downing. T.
T. Barnum, Patrick Gilmore and
Sousa. John Philip Sousa was mem
Der Of Simmons and Slocum's minstrelS
VIXEN Al G. Field was serving his
apprenticeship with that company,
Johnny IIyams of Mcintyre and
Hvams. was a minstrel with the AL G.
Field company. Singer Collono Of the
Metropolitan Opera company was pop
uIar Will Collins when a tenor with
the Al G. Field MINISTRIES. George N,
Conan, Willie Collier Chauncey o.
colt Eddie Foy, Francis Wilson,
Frank Daniels. Jimmie Powers and Al
Jolson all graduated from the minstrel
stage.-New orleans Item.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-12
Believed Victims of Indians.

Three skeletons, believed to be those
of early American settlers were I'm.
earthed at kennebunkport, Me- by
workmen leveling some land near an
old fort erected during the war of
1912. Two apparently were victims of
indian massacres or wars. Embedded
In the skull of one of the skeletons
was an Indian arrow. The tip Of the
skull Of the second was Clipped off
cleanly as If done by q tomahawk
held in q well-trained hand The third
skeleton was that of man seven feet
tall. It is believed that the bodies
were buried in an old cemetery on this
spot, and that the graves were COW
cred over by earth thrown up when
the fort excavations were being made.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-12
PAINTED IN FIVE MINUTES
London Newspaper Tells Of Meritori-
Gus Pictures Made Quickly by
Travelling Artist

While great painters have spent
study. young artist is turning out de
ligktful views of the sea and country
in five minutes, says London Answers.
Impossible as this sounds, it is q
fact. and the artist m question is Al
bert CrCnkShaw of Manchester.
1t was an extremely dull day, with
dark clouds overhead when crowd
of holiday makers stopped to watch a
smart looking man, mounted on plat
form, transforming a plain piece of
canvas into q marvellous scene of beau
ty. Every one forgot the dark, gloomy
atmosphere as they were transported,
first, to a beautiful spot in North
Wales. and then to a picturesque cas-
tie. And it was all done in 10. min
uteS.
They were pictures to be proud of,
too, painted with taste and an eye to
the artistic. AS fast as they We're
painted so were they sold to the ad-
miring audience
mere is no Nuupl t1lStI N4IEA0 WA "
great demand for rapid artists In
the near future, when we get some OF
those promised houses built, and uIl-
doubtedly the economical housewife
will be on the lookout for good, cheap
pictures to beauufy the walls of her
domain. She need search no further
than the travelling artist, who will COM
plete a picture in five minutes ana
charge less for it than almost any art
dealer.
Here, too, is an opportunity for any
discharged soldiers who are arustlcal-
" inclined. In a neat little hand book
issued by the travelling painter they
will find all the businesslike methods
explained clearly and simply. 1t Is
| really useful short cut to rapid paint
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-12
SLOWING Down Production.

GLOW do you like the new hired
mann"
81 like him first rate" replied Farm
er Corntossel But I've got my
doubts about whether we can afford
to keep him. He talks so tnterestin'
about political economy and things
that everybody wants to quit work an
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-12

Put YOUR savings IL the Savings
Department Of the Shenandoah VAL
ley Loan and Trust Co., Woodstock,
Va. at 3 per cent compound interest.
Amounts of 500 and upwards re-
ceived. The only savings institu-
ton in the county for the accornula
ton Of The small savings Of lahoring
msn. iwomen. and children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-12
Probably Oldest Industry.

The impending sale of Brandon
Park, an estate of 1000 acres on the
Norfolk Suffolk (Eng) borders, recalls
what is probably the oldest and most
enduring industry in the world-fint
working.
At Brandon the first flint working
industry has been carried on for sew
eral thousand years. A small colony
of workers is still making gun tiints
there and exporting them to savage
tribes in Northern and Central Africa.
1t is said that these workmen are
lineal descendants of the flint workers
of the neolithic age.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-12

The Hebrews, Iindus and Mohom-
medans, as a part of their religion.
are required to keep the body clean
by frequent additions and baths and
this has had 4 far-reaching effect up
on the healthfulnes> Of those people.
When the Roman empire fell, the mag
nificent system of baths, which its
people had and used for cleanliness
of body, soon lapsed into decay. Only
in Spain. under the Moors, was the
system of bathing kept up. There, to
conform to the religious rites of Is
lam. luxurious baths We're maintained.
but when the Moors We're expelled the
misguided pious people RACED to the
ground these remnants of heathenism.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-12
Got Rid Of Pestiferous Fly.

Health authorities at Saranac Lake,
N. Y, declare that this probably is the
first 'tfyless town" in the world. De-
spite the unusually hot weather Of
last June and July, there were scarcely
any more flies in the town than most
places have in January. 1t cost about
$1,000 to eradicate the fly nuisance,
which was accomplished by requiring
that manure be screened and frequent
II removed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-12
Surveyors Use AIrpIanes.

-Four airplanes are being used to sur
vey the extensive forests Of Labrador
TO determine the value Of the wood
pulp represented by the growing trees.
Aerial photographs will be taken Of
many parts Of the peninsula for use
in compiling statistics. The surveying
party, which left the United States re-
Gently for Nova Scotia, is composed
Of 10 persons ana is headed by a man
who served two years - captain In
the British air forces-Popular No
GhAniO NAsaxinA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-12
Faith In Adversely.

Joe Fountain of Bootjack. Mich,
vas willing to plead guilty in court to
the charge of making liquor, having
private still in his home. Prosecut-
Ing Attorney Lucas told the court that
ne tried to get promise Of reforma-
ton from Joe. promise at least that
he would refrain from drinking foe
the remainder Of his life.
mot me-" was Joe's answer. IN
might get wet again"
A. Joe's infraction included only
nakins ] little spirits for his own ~
1 osWAss soaensea - payment q II
ADotn-Daaly 1oloine OAsottA,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-12
Vol. 1902

Church Directory.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m., Preach
ing at II a. M. and 7:30 .. m. each
Sunday. Prayer meeting ednesday
night at 500 o. M.
S. K. CoCKRELL,
Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN.
Woodstock-Every Sunday II A
NJ. and 7:30P M. except End Sunday
Mt. Jackson-Second Sunday II A
NJ.
REV. A. MCMURRAY.
Pastor
LUTHERAN.
Every Sunday II A. Nj, and 7.30
z. M. REV S. W. KUHNS, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN.
Second and.Fifth Sundays of each
month at II A. Nj. and $50 2 M.
REV. j. D. HAMAKER.
REFORMED
St. Paul's oodstock-2nd and 4th
Sundays A. M. Every Sunday night
Calvary-1st ami Bird Sundays A M
REV. W. Il. CAUSEY, Pastor.
WHITE CHAPEL
Preaching 1st Sunday afternoon
$3.50. 3rd sunday night 1880.
Sunday school at 1000 clock every
Sunday morning except list Sunday
afternoon at 2:30.
OAK LEVEL
Preaching LIST Sunday night at 1880.
3rd Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 1000 O'Clock except 3rd Sunday
afternoon at 2:30.
w. G. WINToN, P. c,
LUTHERAN CHARGE.
Preaching at Lebanon Church-2nd
and 4th Sunday of month at II a. m.
At Mt. Zion-Qst Sunday II a. n.y.
sd Sunday at p. NJ
Communion service on'5th Sunday
ii a. N.
At St. Luke-1st Sunday at p. N.
3rd Sunday at IL a. m.
REV L. W. GROSS, Pastor.
The appointments for Toms Brook
Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, are as follows:
4th Sunday at 11:0O A. NJ. preach
ing at Toms Brook, and at Hope
Chapel at P. M. and on the End
Sunday at Hope Chapel HOO A. M.
and Toms Brook at s P. NJ.
y G. Il. L. TYLER, P. Y.
BRETHREN CHARGE.
Preaching at St. Luke's Brethren
church lst Sunday morning at II a.
IN. and 3rd Sunday night at p. m.
At Trinity. Powell's Fort 4th Sunday
morning L a. m. and evening 8p m.
At Libert Quicksburg, End Sunday
morning II a. m and evening p m.
c. r -KOONTZ, Pastor,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-12
To Our Subscribers.

The date of the expiration OF youl
subscription will be found on every
COPY of the Shenandoah Herald,
Please remit without waiting for
statement to be sent from this o6icef
By 20 doing you will greatly oblieg
THE HERALD PUBS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-12
Hides Wanted

Highest market prices paid
for BEEF & HORSE HIDES,
also FURS and JUNK of all
kinds.
A postal card will bring
ny truck to your door.
HARRY SOLLARS,
Woodstock, Va.
May 24-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-12
womeFys RIqhts In China.

A paterna1 government in the prov.
ince Of Hupeh, China, is endeavordnS
by official action to bring the women
to order and reason, in the matter OF
clothes. "Women and girls are not
permitted to wear extraordinary
Clothes" runs the official order which
the police have been instructed to en-
force. 1.-THE women's dresses, which
were generally adopted by the Chinese
gentle sex previous to the first revolu-
ton in 1911 are better suited to young
women because they are not too short
or too narrow, and they should be
used again" The official order gives
further particulars Of the abuses which
it alleges have taken place by which,
In the matter Of clothes, it Is not POS
sible to distinguish the Chinese women
Of respectable and good families from
those who are not" But the signifi-
canoe Of this solicitude on the part d
the military governor Of Hupeh 1s
found in the part Of the order which
states that the importance Of bearing
and clothes Is to be recognized, I'm
view of the fact that women are play
ing an important part in modern poll
| tics in western countries, and there IL
suficienk reason to believe that this
awakening of tbs gentle ser win spoo
nn~EhnnAnt fp -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-04
.CAMBIOS

Dollars, New York;. Par.
: sPesetas, 21 por ciento, D..
Libras, $4.05.
Frances, So por ciento, p.
Marcos, E centys.
Liras, 9 centvs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-04

RESFRIADOS CADSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA desvfa Ia causa, curando
tambien La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo y Fiebres. Solo hay un BRO
MO QUININA." La nrma de 3. w.
GROVE viene Coz cs y eajita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-04

GAsOLINA Y ACEITEs
Tenemos bombas y dep6sitos pro-
pios para el almacenaje y despacho.
Muy necesario en- las CentraIes. Cara
ges. Ferreterias, etc.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO..
San Juan. P. R.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-24
Goods

Nlite and COIOred Outing Flannel Reg. 50 Now 80
70 IN .sieaI he'd Muslin Regular Price 6Oc Now 99c
Dress GingAans-Best Grade Reg. Price so Now 80
36 in. Light and Dark Percales Reg Price 80 Now ~
Toe Sewing Thread Black white ---.-.----.--.- DC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
TRUCKING AND STORAGE.

GET GOODMAN to move you and be satisfied 58 Mead St. Phone Noble 29S- Residence Barnum 617S-
 A7Atf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
LEND S1OO,OOO,OOO
 TO BUILD HOMES

Chicago, March s0-Chicago bank CTS will lend s1oo, 100000 during 1920 to home builders in an effort to end the housing shortage, 1t was an- nounced today.
 Part of the fund will be made avail able immediately to enable victims of the tornado to rebuild their homes, the announcement said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
ESCORT WAS WEAKENED.

Washington, March 3O.---The escort of the convoy which included the transport Antilles had been weakened the night before that vessel was sunk by the return to Brest of one of the esoortng yachts on account of a heavy sea, Rear Admiral William B. Fletcher testified today before the naval board investigating hds removal from the BraSt command by Rear Admiral Sims after the Antilles was torpedoed in October, 1917.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31

Until MT. Chamberlain was asked to join the British war cabinet, thu English people were not represented at all. A Welsh prime minister sat with Scotch, Canadians, Cape Dutch men and Irishmen, but no English man, until the omission was reme- died.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31

Printing accounts of murders in large type and under Iiarrii.as head lines will be a violation of law in New York State if a proposed bill is passed. Many reputable papers have pursued for years the policy of play ing down crime news.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
 TRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss
 PROBATE COURT. March 25. 1920.

Estat of Frank P. De Longy, late af the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis frict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settIem ent Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay rnent to
 MALASKA HEMINGWAY.
 Executrix Address. 1922 Boston Ave. s2ss*p
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
Canning

list, Wilma Chase. Gresham.
Multnomah; Second, Amy Custaf-
son. Gresham. Multnomah; third,
Ametia PauIin. Willamette, Clack'
,, mas, Fourth. Audrey Wiehcksn'
Portland, Multnomah; Fiftn'
Leora Cordill. Molalla, Cackamas.
Cookery-First, Bertha Kohlha-
gen, Roseburg, Douglas; second
Loie Hargan, Sherwood, Ciacka-
mas; third, Helen Kruger, Gresh-
am. Multnomah; fourth. Eleanor
Ferris, Gresham, Multnomah; fifth,
Dolly Harris, Portland, Multnomah.
Rabbits-First, Ralph Shad
Portland, Multnomah; second.
Earnest CaCrdono, Portland, Multi
| nomah; third, eonard Delano. Ore
gon City, Clackamas; fourth. Eugen
Bishop, Tigard. Washington; fifth
Duncan christensen, Oswego,
Clackamas.
Rural Home Beautificatlop -
| First, Adelbert Rees. Shaniko, Was
| CO.
Milk goats, division First
| Norma Fitzjohn, Portland, Multno-
nah; second, Clarence Gilmer, Por
land. Multnomah.
Division II--First, Mabel Lee
Fails City Polk, second, Tee
Thompson, Portland, Multnomah
third, Jack Miller. Portland Multi
nomah; fourth, Clarence Gilmer
Portland, Multnomah.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
Untitled Land
OF Mexico ONLY
Waits Settlers
BY Louis r. Kirby,
International News Service Staff
COripSpOndent.

Mexico City, Mexico, Oct. If
Mexico remains undiSturbed by re-
volutions for the next ten years 1t
more substantial development than
any other country in the world. This
belief is shared by many far-seeing
men who are buying up land every
where with feeling of certainty
that the property will rapidly in
crease in value.
Land in Mexico is cheaper, per-
haps than anywhere close in the
world and offers unusual posibili-
ties. A farmer with scraper can
build dam large enough to store
water for the irrigation of large
tract. Capital with its commano of
engineering talent, could change
the face of Mexico and plant orange
groves and gardens where now
there are arid lands.
The Mexican orange ripens soon
er than the Florida or California
oranges and could command the
early holiday trade in America, but
the groves here are not handled
with expert care, the result being
that the oranges are, as rule, in
ferior. The same groves improved
and managed by Americans would
be highly profitable.
The great barrier 20 progress in
Mexico is the narrowing experien-
ces of foreigners, particularly AM
orleans, in the past few years. Even
men who own land here tremble at
the thought of returning to isolate
places with their families. 1t will
take years of tranquility to dispel
| this distrust.
Americans who come to Mexico
| to buy land in the future will prob
ably come in groups large enough
to give one another some sort Of
protection
| Repeal of the Mexican law for
bidding foreigners to buy land with
in sixty miles of the border would
do much to help in the development
of Mexico. Americans who woulC
notventure into the interior of Mex
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
Poultry.

s. G. Light Brown Leghorns--
Fred A. Johnson, J., cocks. l, q
hens, 1, pullets.
s. G.. Dark Brown Leghorns--
Fred. Al Johnson cock, hen. e.
II Rosenlxraus, Colfax, Washp l,
g.. cocks. 1, 2. 33, pullets.
White Orpingtons-P FL. Had
dan. Astoria, | cockerel, ] pullet'
Buff Orpingtons-Barton McEl'
roy, Portland 1, g.. 2 cocks, l, 2. .
hens. Allen p. Wheeler, 3 cock
Mrs. James McNerney, Carlton, l
Q, 8. cookerel, 1, 2, 3, pullet
Black Minorcas - George w
Epeight, Hubbard, /, cocks, l
3 cockerels. 2. 8. hens, 2 pullet l
pen. Nate Wiley. Rex, Or. 2 cock
3 cockerel, 1 hen. 1 pullet, White
Minorcas William Tupper, Hills
boro, l., cocks, |. 2 cockerels' l.
q hens, 1 pen. Roy G. Smith. Ore
gon City. 2 cock, 3 cockerel, hen
1, Q pullet 2 pens.
Silver Leghorns--All awards tt
Fred A. johnson, Tacoma.
Bantans.
Light Brahma--C. A. Matt Port
land. cock, / hen, l., 2, pullets.
Dark Brahmas &C. A.. Matt, l
2 puilets.
Buff Cochins--Fred A.. Johnson
cock, 1, 2, hens. Mrs. Bel
Comforth, /, Q, pullets,
Blatk Cochins--H. j. Hamlet
Portland, hen, Grenade Stocl
Farm, Inflow & Inlow, Portland,
cockerel. l. pullets, u. M. Pow
ell 2 coclserel. pullets.
Dark Cornish Bantams--Gren
bale Stock Farm, / cockcrel, l, z
pullets II. M, Powell Garde'
Homo. Or, Q. 3, cockerel.
Silver Seabrights A, Matt,
cockercl. l hen. | pullet; Fred A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Girls: Hazel Meyers Heieh W.
am. eBrItha Buford, Edna flacNus
Gertrude Mustoe, Helen kioeS''s'
Esther Bayd, Lois Dantei' Mar'o'''
Caster, Emma johnson, Morie
Shaw, Eva Orton, Jane tnvinS' cle-
,ah DALEY, Viola Nelson oiaache
tucker. Bernice Neil, Los Pegeh'
koDf Sophia, Kangas, tlo'a MiN D.
Mabel Lee, Margaret CaIef. MAR
iory Livingood, Gertrude EpPcrs'
elena Delinger. Thelma Gins fs-
tella Sherwood, Alice Rich Alar
guerite warden, Esther Blockiahu'
Jennie Bronner Ruby Johnston
Eyadine Cochran, Violet Lees, Ma
bel Marriott, Josephine 0'Brien'
Boys: Buell. Edison. Theo' kescn
RAYMOND johnson. eVrner A1aef'
son, Rudolph Hansen. Claire Bro"i
schuyler Fletcher Elmer swan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
100 Boys and
Girls Inspect
Institutions

Bows and girls who were guests
at the banquet given to Industrial
clnh members at the fairgrounds
Thursday noon and who later were
treated to a tour of inspection thru
the state institutions are unanimou >
in declaring that they have been
having the time of their lives IN
Salem this week.
The boys and girls making up
the Darty are:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Rabbits.
First, Ralph Shad, Portland,
Multnomah; Second, Ernest CAT
dono, Portland, Multnomah; Third
Leonard Delano, Oregon City, Cla-
'okamas: Fourth. Eugene Bishop,
Tigard, Washington; Fifth Duncan
Christensen, Oswego, Clackau e..
Rural Home Identification.
First Adalbert Rees. Shanil;o.
Wasco.
Milk Goats.
Division 1.--Fitst, Norma itz-
join, Portland. Multnomah; Second
Clarence Gilmer. Portland, Mutt
nomah.
Division 2,-Fitst, Mabel Lee,
Falls City, Polk, Second, Ted
Thompson, Portland. Multnomah
Third, Jack Miller Portland, Multi
nomah; Fourth Clarence Gilmer,
Portland, Multnomah,
Home Making Project
iirst, Lois +. ageuhopf, Oregon
CITY. Clackamas Second, GLADYS
Worthylake. Gardiner Douglas;
Third, Mabel Nrewing, Tisard,
Washington; Fourth. Marion Han
son, Gardiner, Douglas; Fifth, Mar
| loo I.add, Sutherlin, Douglas.
Sewing.
Division First. Violet Lee.
Bonita, Malheur; Second, Helen
Deyee. Myrtle Point. Coos; Third.
/ Agnes Dickson, Gresham, Multno-
NAH; Fourth, Doris Lees, Bonita
/ Malheur; Fifth, Catherine Basweil,
! Vale, Malheur.
Division 2.-First, Jane Irving,
| Wilbur, Douglas; Second, Margaret
Warder, Hillsdale. Multnomah;
Third, Ruth Elligeen, sherwood,
Clackamas; Fourth. Mildred Gouk-
lin. Ontario. Malheur; Firth, Agatha
Harding, Troutdale. Multnomah.
| Division 3.-First, Blanche Jones
oregon City, Clackamas; Second,
Alice Guerin. Myrtle Point, Coos;
1 Third, Emma Johnson, Medforo'
Jackson; Fourth, Lena Elhgson'
Sherwood, Ciaokamas: Fifth, Mild
I ltu MttNtiy olNeAs.'AAAf
Sheep Raising
! Division 3.-First. Gladys Harms
Aurora, Clackamas; Second, Dale
| Altman. Gresham. Multnomah'
Third. Gladys Gribble, Aurora,
Clackamas.
Calf Raising
Division First, Willard Back
Reedsport. Douglas; Second. Roy
Daniels. Mohler. Tillamook; Third,
Francis Hughes. Oregon City. Clac-
kamas; FOURTH Schuyler Flatcher.
! Tillamook. Tinamook. Fifth, 1usius
Luscher. Gresham. Multnomah.
Division First. Margare. Nc
Nerney, Carlton. Yamhill, Second.
Henry Barnus. Moro. Shsrmsn,
Third Clair Sitton. Carlton. YAM
hill, Fourth. Robert Simonson,
Carlton. Yamhill. Fifth. Delbert
Simonson. Carlton. Yamhill.
Division 3.-FirSt. Kenneth
Hughes. Oregon City. Cackamas.
Second. Edwin Gladd, Til.amook,
rillamook.
Dairy Herd Record Keeping
First. Raymond Montgomery,
Oregon City. ClackamaS: Second.
Leslie Thompson. Umatilla. Umatn.
la. Third. Gaylord Montgomery.
Oregon CITY. ClacSamas. Fourth.
fserbert ThompSans Uns,nta. TIM
atii,a; Fifth. Dan Eohler. Ums;ida.
natisis.