davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-09
J. R. Mcdonald comes Up From Seattle and Attends Personally to a Difficult Undertaking.

In spite of climatic difficulties to be overcome; J.R. Mcdonald has succeeded in getting work started on the Unicorn and has personally seen the tunnel fac ed up which will be driven to crosscut high-grade lead showing on the sur face. With Lon Doggett and F. w. Petrie, two oldtime Alas. ans whom he brought up from Seattle, he went to the property last week and when he re- turned Sunday the men were under cover and squared away for winters work, They expect to drive 200 feat to reach the lead, which will be tapped about l50 feet deep.
 It is Mir. McDonald's intention as soon as the snow goes from the surface to thoroughly diamond drill the prop erty. There appear to be four distinct ore bodies running through it, making It such big proposition that diamond drilling IS the only logical method of determining where to run the working tunnels and outline plan of develop ment and ore extraction. The lead for which the present crosscut is being driven is separate from the main vein system, being a comparatively sma but persistent vein following a diabase dyke and carrying eXcep ionally good values as far as it has been exposed on the surface, distance of over 700 feet The surface assays show always more than an ounce in gold as we'll as high silver values, and if these values con- tinue to depth, this lead alone would make the property valuable one, but Mr. Mcdonald considers this lead more or less of side issue.
 Beside diamond drilling next summer he expects to prepare for shipping next winter, and has his plans about devel- oped. It will be necessary to build about six miles of road, which will ben- eft several other properties that wi be operating next summer and whose owners will probably cooperate with MT. McDona in the road building. For transportation he expects to employ caterpillar trucks modelled after the Am srican ''Whippet" tanks W hich dur ing the war proved such a success. These tanks demonstrated their ability to go anywhere, and by keeping several similar tractors busy when the heavy snow is falling, he does not anticipate any difficulty in keeping the road open. In connection with them he will use double-ender sleds, of pattern success ful in other snowy camps.
 However, ore tonnage must first be developed, and Mir. Mcdonald and his associates are going after it in earnest. They are amply able to finance the mine, and are working on a pa tner- ship basis. They have grouped their seven claims unG the name of the Silver Creek group.
 MT. Mcdonald started back to Seat tie on the last boat, but expects to re- turn to camp in February.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-09
CRE:BTM TMAPlSSIIEEl

The only complete map of the Sal mon river sec ion ever published has just been issued by Dalby .MorkjlI, provincial land surveyor for the B. c. government, and it is york of art as well as absclut Iy up to date so far as properties on the CanaGian side are concerned. The map is about five feet long and three feet wide, and .ells for S5.00.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-09
EXTENSION OF
 PREMIER SOLD

Three claims adjoining the Premier on the east and called the P; ;emler Ex- tension group, have recently been sold to Prince Rupert men, the deal being made in Vancouver by Duke Harris of New Hazelton. The ground was staked by Bill Irwin and the option taken out by W.G Harris.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-09

Frank Ripley, for several years a resident of Cordova, ard captain-catch- CT of the Cordova baseball team, died recently of hemhorrage of the brain. Before going to Cordova he played professional baseball in the east.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-09

Fox farming has become one of the large indust ies of sev cal parts of Alaska. The Cordova Times says it is proving very prosperous. Twenty slards on Prince William Sound are leased for fox farming purposes.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-09

Former territorial senator O.P. Gaus- tad. now engaged in tramway and saw mill business in the Tolovana district, says conditions there are good, ard he looks for the camp to be better than eAer this year.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-09
ARE RAISING
 OH FOl7Y uInE;

Reports from the Forty Nine contin- ue to be most favorable. The high grade ore recently encountered in q e. ssent from the drift is rot only hold- iag o1t but increasing in volume. The Occidental tunnel ha, been closed dowA oa account of sncw and the crev put to driving ar uprase on the Forty Nine high grade, and viii accomplish the double object pt bio king ont ore ard establishing en air connection with the su face.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-09

Another body of high grade ore has been encountered in the lower levels of the Copper King mine at Whitehorse. A big shipment of ore from this mine went out on the sailing of the freighter Redondo from Skagway, consigned to the Tacoma shelter for treatment.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-09

A revival of prospecting activities is taking place in the old Salchaket district. Frank Lawson, A.VanBibbler, William Herschberger and a man by the name of Kay, all experienced sour dough miners and prospectors, will work together on Shaw creek. A drill IS to be taken up there later for use in wet ground. Severai' oldtime prospec- tors, among taem William Cragie and Fred Leslie, are trying again for the elusive paystreak. Many oldtimers are predicting that the next good camp in that section, which has been the scene of numerous stampedes from Fairbanks, will be developed.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-09

Four hundred thousand dollars in go d dust, the result of the clean-ups of the lditarod and Kuskokwim districts since the sailing of the last river steamers, have gone south from Seward on the Admi a. Watson J.E Beattie and c. Baker brought the gold out and made exceptional time, leaving iditarod on November g and arriving at Anchorage Dec. 9. C.S Crider, travelling agent for the express company, met the ship ment at Anchorage and had charge of 1t until is was put aboard the ship.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-09

This Paper is Out to Publish aII the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-09

The Salmon River District is Marvelously Rich in Minerals and Hyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
The producers news., 1920-01-09

to Whitefsh Saturday morning. They
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.' Demp-
sey.
Miss Lave1na Maltby, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Maltby Of Wolf
Point, spent her holiday vacation
with her chuln Miss Dorothy Smith
in this city,
Mrs. J. A. 1ivcrlnore entertained
her Sunday School class at her home
Last Saturday evening". An excellent
dinner was served and the boys re-
port fine time.
MI. anal Mrs. OTTO Donaldson and
Nus. Donc'lson's sister, Mrs. Carrie
Chalmers; all Of FlrntVwood spent
Nc" Wears; with M". aud Mrs. Albert
NDnu|a:on in Cu!uGrtSon.
MIS-. Otto Ci:on Of Whitehall and
!l"i' mother Mrs. Q. +. G!aenzke Of
WlIljStcli visited over Sunday with
MIS-. l.. L. Scfp''. Mrs. Olson was
formerly Miss lua Anderson Of Cul-
harrison.
Oscar !. Iunh wa* t!>o guest of his
.:].<t"' :[">,. l.. +. M%hr this week, aud
an informal whist pa' ~ was hcI;l 1T
the Aiyhi' residence at which Nj. !.l!:l,'
was G.l>:,t Of IlDnp:.
The producers news., 1920-01-09

ing :: the home of Frank Carpenter,
the r.! !s>,er's brother.
The Misses joyce auu 1vah Car
nente". who arc attending school at
W'l':.5con. are spending their Christ
mas I.acotion at their home here.
Ray kalluE left for E>a,.o, n. D.,
Monday where he will attend the Ag-
flc'tH Cr;!l college. lie also expects to
'l>l. i: parents at \isin-. Minn.
ca Saturday night iAe Commercial
lI": gave q banquet f"T the MEM
hcos ::n;l Families. Ti1"ve were plates
lai'' '.'r G-t people an>' :>1uc:, crc,li. is
'|u" the ,";lr,ittec va" E;unnr>| i
AMT 10 ttr' seed" Iu.' !: was nln*<
tE:,, Cr:npirtt.
The producers news., 1920-01-09

Christmas was very Quiet in Com
ertoWn.
Dennis OI.auphlin came up from
Loretta, Minn, Monday.
Rev. Aaberg Of Westby was a
Comc'town caller Saturday.
MIS-. Evenson and Mr:. Samson of
Wc:tbN visited at the Au<t;u home
Saturday.
'e''. Ness of Nesthr WAS in town
*. ''@c!l trains Monday.
III. and Mrs. X. G. R>Sr7uS:;.>n re-
tuNncd from Grand Forks Tue c;t|ay.
!.d Neg"arl returned Tuesday
t1t>.:: !>en'1l;Irc hospital, where lie un-
4: :""nt "a opelat:cn for &i>:ocndi
citis.
A''.tal,, Ma&rus>'cn's and NJ G..
~;:t"i'n were entol taifrl at & o'clut k
tn! key tlnnrr at til" Fl J.. l,oStt!;l
home, Sunday evening". Hlr. and
MIS- ';o:l2i a1c'p\ai entertainers.
The producers news., 1920-01-09
; giving him no little trouble

is %iving him no little trouble.
\ CHI istii1as party YVES held at the
Tretflc Duso5lum home Christmas
eve. IhoSe attending were Joe Tcs-
Sier and family, Louis Lehatte and
family. August Scigers and family
and Joe Eci'cngcr and family. The
night .N.a: spent in playing cards and
dancing.
The producers news., 1920-01-09
THAT $1,000 STEAL

that $1,000 STEAL
This is Il sad, sad story
And We will not make it long.
Of course we are all sorry
That this little boy went wrong.
You know the dough came easy
And no one said a word;
The money it was greasy,
1t Slippcu around lnhcard.
or course this little boy, YOU know
He's Stro11S on graft and greed;
lie goes b.. the name of "Little Joe"
And is a pa: tIi-ot, indeed.
lie >unS a paper in Plcntywood;
Jt's nnn1c;( tho Pioneer Press,
1t $u>c is Il pioneer in graft,
Oh this it did confess.
.Ic coppcs 50 many dollars
Vie (snc"' il could not l::'t.
';nH, ;ttie joe he hol|crs:
".!@':'. I'En going toSt.'
j.;.*iH Zoe he p. ;ntc>1 ballots
i''&,i he cuiiitE, ~: you know.
Win III" holy, Of thA Commissioners,
T., :::ot 1000 p1lnks or SO.
'l'I'co ~. Gunther, he got busy,
Said h i have to give it back;
And tn" ,iN:|Gt'S unci ion
lit "!,;tl'v joc'' All awful crack.
!.ut :;,:-c'. :tin ~o":n p2urc 4 comin'
81: (: .iu>' he amt through set:
The producers news., 1920-01-09

pniI1.S in the cast unA south, where
, H. expects 10 spent lhe winter visit
! n:: FI:s n1'>s ;1:?t! looking after bus;i1rS>
Mrs. Iii, .Wco,I.:, ,*,o hes !,"cri
:s,<.':1;ii1" Xmas hoIi,iv$.. In Tie crun-
Try, returned Tuesday.
,!Hc HourH>.;:9 ;uHi i:,,Aily :; ;,nnt >,,c::<.'
: \r;t ) day with l'i' !1:'. ~">j. i>>::1: Ai,l
doc.
ii he &":oIk played Santa Claus and
+ h i u bouncing baby hoy ior 4Nr. and
, .t+>. |. g. l'l;:Nel. i. y. l.; al smiles
>:t TI..po! /; mother and son doing
~.
{n.r!on Cameron y Ho !. Hu:.!;;17" Il.
'i'~'|!'!'H: :, >. y, spent .<r.!as with hi;
'',",j|rI, .t.(u:i,1nG 10 h:. work S;&tsl:'
:;}'.
l)r, N>u'y Of ri::>>vi;l> was Il h,7<;-
. '.<::. ';.::"t in N.ni],>,G. ON Thursday
! -" ,i:;',:2 given by a.. OuI Fellows
. '.i - " l'>l.> rf'' -, +, 'i>.::ut / N"
>v... ;>N'i d.; rut h",:.t< - u:'til ;'>2
.@;, i!H.1::: u t!,.: !t!,.,''.;> The .|'l:1r-
IT,: t,.r;.s>>:;:, !: l. ;!i~;1r. ~: s5,u~: :>.s.:
..:l;. / t.. ss;s n .>":,c .. th,>., <; Ill.,.
- ::,.' !':....' = -.
>;>,.:.' IL; .::.' .o>:y:': i.
49, ,.,.., = :>': :t:@>'.: = j." tl::> >"i7.-
g., ;.",:!:n'j =" t'il"v:.j' .u> ::)t ::.::-~
, 49, Z. /. !, = .-,.'fy ....! 'H :;."' ".,:.I<
- .. =; 49,. =, g. :...~ ->,*nr ~:
! IL .',' = = +. -: IT, ..
: ... '...,: ',:.:- . .r:.'t :'l J.:
.".-.H la: +. a.. a. 90. .*:. 49,.
.* .>.. . II.
.~.< j.. &c. =
The producers news., 1920-01-09
- y
k*rOlsl

r..
Waiter luri>un entertained q few
friends, at an oH*ter supper Tuesday
tcEerinG, Dee. -, III honor Of i,,;
birthday.
I"u:a ;,"'' E2thlcco Ioucl::, wiz
leave Saturday roiring for Vult,.y
City, \. H., Whclc they will again
attend Tie State Normal school,
The fist Anrnal meeting Of the
NorNc&inn Ladies' Aid was he'll ut
1h> E'1r;:i Eot"l january Sti1.
.;"Hn !'rcj>N. who has been at Fer
XXI: F"';... >;'nn., for the past l>>n
=" t:.',r Munt;ls, i, .,>]<. vi~;:iry 1T
his OF ''o}l1>: in ';cE, Mic,i~,n, ur(
l"%:'t !. 70 r'.'}2'li tic", the balance
u; III, Ni't<r at least
, :', - it;:>,> |pt; Monday for TO-
; tto>ttE. >Nnn., tn undergo an oprra-
; ;:nn I'N the Na>n ('.;olS. NJ. Iuii:*
.">:'"':;S 10 ~ away for >;cvr1:t! ucc?:<.
! '"!ln ia Mar "IIo ht<; been :?.ir.~
''':: -" !HC' nalc sever III weeks with Il
;',t:! :':;:n i:u:'t'>1 which '1"S h.u:>tr,
'''.:: "''"u! 1':o face, is said to be At
~. IL: j. :: liking, ,5cutn}cnt
t,.~h;r:' J. IS. >c!:ni1".r.' nl ~,
T'.*": >,'::t I>:nE>, :;n,j Family -: -
'.t'' ~ / 81 ,;t~t week ft:' .,~ 49,
- ''., 1" Er''d lii: E,:i::.i1>t Of
5. ;..':).,, rI tt'r |'1D'.: >.>., !:
-: Co.. ,"%; /" t'.i'l:,% T.: .1r y<>',
':.' /. >..> ~ y, - >p>n, @nI'.,, .i,i,.
.. - b.. j. -! T.: >::H Inc:' .n,!c".t
= 49, j.: t =: j. !, i.;:>r ;'3....'.
':--, : =: '>~'.'":', Of Whilst. =
- /! ~; '|:''-@ ie~:r v it, h.,
49,. &. \. >>.:''',,::'?. GO ..:'
..'''''> >-.:' "''' ~ "':'t:>'j'oi
49, - : ,1:t':'," !. > H.: N'i;i.~; II. g.;
The producers news., 1920-01-09
s<C serve

Gu,,' ~ 49,. IL
l.. &c u\, .it',L
:.te rev, 'N'l' ,..t -.
80 :! two \...',l. \. It
; .:'1.,.<. =. i;1k
:''"' !! >;els S~rr<rH spent
: II '.- 1t .';cir farm h,,;H in
ii .:n'.:r Sampson ,:!,p, un
,"' t':~:j :: >;re} to >|'r;.I he
! @''.., !'ii il. " parents.
+ :" N'j.>n.:N' left 'nr hi horne
|; ~':t'.,'. =. -. WcNnr t|,r. v here
j. W.! >r',>n'i his >ucution
y" HNl :'j';-. c. t,nglc.>ta,l. " no
lava been visiting frien,s here, re-
t,.:n>'; l., l:lr,. home at McCahc, Mon-
',>.
the Misses !.va and Helen Bates Of
Mr,t;>inr Lake. spent 4 few days
Vita their sister, Mrs. John Madden,
l,%1 week..
.j:<. Nohcrt CrookshankS and her
tru daughters Of Harlem, are visit
The producers news., 1920-01-09

\ ;iuat - III Ike 'r:t!,'crrS News
- ;n:*; :r::i'ts.
The producers news., 1920-01-09

.'t|"rH came Hcs from Plenty
Ws".:' tri>tt,.E : to look after >,nn,r h,,Si-
RES '.:;lt:>''S III the big end town.
!. ~rH N'>. t':,'f tI1;H,bors ar,;
n j. }',i"f|s":' ".e.r ;:',r,.r ti>>
ii 49,. 4. ~;"&s.N .:u"iN: ;,,> Mrck.
y. i ,'<.t;.*..s. " ,,.u::. I, ;ln,>:
~i -"~ *.n ',,.>l L. -. ,.,; :,!nr-
''~ '"ri '.t's:N .:tG:'Hi.lr
L..
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

TINE secret Of softening the beard lies
in emulsifying the oil that coats the
hair of the beard.
And this Is what Palmolive Cream
does. It removes the oi-coat quickly, so
the water penetrates the stiffest beard.
This makes the beard wax-like and every
hair easy to cut.
You don't have to use hot towels or
rub with your fingers as you have to do
with the ordinary shaving cream or soap.
And hot towels, as you may know, make
the skin too tender.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

A. Comston: second, no award.
knitted. Crocheted and Embroidered
Articles in Wool
Afghan knltted-First, Grace Matson
second. Mrs. N. w. Yearsley.
Crochoted shawl-First, Mrs. Mar
tina s. Young; second. Grace Matson:
Knitted shawl-Fxst, Grace Mat
son: second, Mrs. NJ. X. Morgan.
Crocheted bedroom elippers-First,
Mrs. NJ. E. Tatman; second; Mrs. NJ.
Knitted bedroom slippers-First,
Grace Matson. second, no award.
Infants wear, crocheted, four
pieces. cannot compete eingly-Flrst,
Mrs NJ. S. Young; second, Mrs. NJ. >
Young.
Infants cap. crocheted-First. Miss
NJ. +. Tatman; second, Grace mason
Infants cap, knitted-Flrst, Mrs. II.
r sinners: second, Grace Matson.
Infants sacque, crocneted-flrst'
Miss NJ. r. Talman; second, Mrs. NJ
Infanls' ' acque. knitted-First,
Grace Matson, second, no award.
Tnfants' socks, croch eted-Flrst
Leonora Peak; second, Miss NJ Il
InDnts' socks, knitted-Grace MAI
son: second. no award.
1 Ladies' sacque, crooneted- -flrss '
Mrs. E. NJ. Ross. second MIS- NJ
sweater coat, knltted-First. Mrs
M S. Young; second, NJ r; McDanlei
Child's sweater, knittedE7-First
Grace Maison; second, no aware;
Mons socks, knitied-First Grac'
Matson: second. Miss NJ. C. Dilworn
Specimen OF wool emDrolaery-
First. Grace Matson; second III
award. ,...s v,-s.
Mrs. NJ. Kenyon: second, no award.
Work Done by Women Of 20 e 1ear
and Over; Work Done Since 1919
sweater. knitted-First, Mrs LOUIS
Flnck second, no award. ,,.
Specimen OF cotton emDruiuetl =,
First Mary C. Dllworth; second Mrs
Emma wilkins. ao.io,
Fancy table cover, any oesisn-
First. Mrs. Louisa Finck; second' d
Anron. any design-First, Nary ,
Dilworth second Mise Louise flncA;
, rag rug, plaited-First' Mary
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

First, no award; second, Grace Mat
son.
Irish crochet edge. one yard-No
awards.
Irish crochet baby's cap-First. Mrs.
Fl. D. Fleming; second, Mrs. Charles
Barlow.
Display OF Irish crochet, five pieces.
cannot compete singly-No awards
made.
Crochet edge, one yard-Firs\. Miss
p. c. Dllworth; second, Mrs. Charles
Barlow.
Crochet insertion. one yard-Mlss f.
G. Dllworth; second, Miss Hettie VIII
kins
Baby's cap, any kind OF crochet
First, Grace Matson; second, Mar.
garet X. Morgan.
Knitted edge-First, Grace Matson
second. no award.
Knitted insertion-First, Grace Mat
son; second, no award.
CrOcheted table mats, set OF six
/ First, Mrs. H. b. Prltchard; second
Bertha A. LambsOn.
Display OF English netting-Firsl
Grace Matson; second, no award.
Specimen OF plain crochet lace
! First, Ruth A. Booth; second, Ruh
A. Booth.
Croche. scarf. must be all croche
First, Mrs. w. N. Jones; second
Irene II. Umnet.
Specimen OF lace made with sew
'ng needle-First, Mrs. Anna NJ Scott
second Ruth A. Booth.
Quilts, COunterpanes and Rugs
Quilt, cotton patchwork-Firs'
Mrs. Laura " Smith; second, Mr.:
Martha S. Young.
Quilt sllk-Frst, Charles Pratt
second, Mrs. VI. S. X. DOugherty.
Crazy qullt-Flrst, Mrs. NJ. 5. J
Dougherty; second, Mrs. N. w. Years
ley.
Specimens OF quiltlns-No award
. made.
Counterpart crocheted in cotton
First. Miss Hannah Barret; secon
Mrs n. +. b. shannon.
COunterpane knitted in cotton
First, Grace Matson; second, n
award
Plated rag rug--First, Mary
Dilworth. second, Mrs. A. Donohue.
CrOchoied rag rug-First, GHt
Makson: second, no award.
Hand-woven rag rug-First, Mar
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

ingham: seco1d. Mrs. Jennie Mahan.
Silk Embroidery.
Centerpece of flowers, embroidered
IN slk-First, Mrs. a. W. COrkran {;
second Mrs. II. p. Young
Ccnterpece, conventional design,
embroidered in silk-Firsl, Mrs. II. o..
Robinson; second, Mrs. r. Dressler
sofa pillow Of flowers, embroidered
In silk-First, Mrs. II. u. Young; sec
Ond, Grace Maison.
Sofa pillow, conventional design,
embroidered in silk-NO awards made.
Library table runner, embroidered
in silk-first Mrs. II. o. Robinson
second Grace Mais0n.
WOrkbag, embroidered In silk
First, Grace MatsOni second, Miss r.
.C DilWOrlh.
Knitted and CrOcheted Articles In SILK
or Cotton and Lace Work.
Tatting insertion-First, Grace Mat
son; second, no award.
ratllng edging-Flrst, Grace Mat
SON. second, Mrs. II. o.. Robinson.
Tatting c0llar-Firsl, Grace MatsOn
second, no award
Tatiing. cenierpiece-Flrst, Grace
Mals0n: second. Miss Agnes Jones.
Display Of tatting First Mrs. H. o
Robinson; second, no award.
Lace and linen lunch clOth-First
Elma w. Marshall; second, Grac'
Maison.
Plain linen center, crochet edge
| FIRST Clara h. Blackburn; second
Lillian NJ Cannon.
Fllct centerpicce-F First Grace Mat
son; second, Mary r. Tatman.
Fllet scarf-First A. Rodman; sec
lond. Elma w. Marshall.
Filet sofa plllOw-First Mrs. Oscal
Wlx; second, Mrs y B Priichard.
Filet cOllar-First, Grace Matson
second E G.. DilwOrlh.
Plain linen luncheon set with GRO
chet edge seven pleces-first, Elm
| W. Marshall; second. Mary h. Tat
man.
Crochet yoke-First, Miss r. C., Dil
worth; second, Grace MalsOn
Crocheted centerplece-First, Mrs. i
O. Trampton; second, Mrs. Ami
Craig.
Crooheied luncheon set, seven piece
First, Naomi Hughes; second. Mrs
n. B prihhard
Irish crochet centerplece-Flr
Grace Mals0n; second, Mrs. h.
prltchard
Irish crochet Insertion, one yard
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

Cross stitch initials on bed sheet-
First. Bertha Lambsoni second, Grace
Malson.
Cross stitch bag-First Grace Mat
son: second. no award.
Cross stitch initials on bed sheet-
cases--Firsl Bertha A. LamDson'
second. Grace A. Matson.
Cross stitch specimen-No aWarus
Cross stitch pillow--First, Grace
Matsm: second, Bertha a. LaihD-
son. r,, p..,ho
lambsoni second no aMslu. 90, No
SCross stitch luncheon seV--No
Colored darning on huck-First,
Mrs. E. b. Pritchard; second Grace
l Embroidered luncheon set, i3 pieces
-First. Mrs. Philip w. Chillas; sec
Novelty luncheon set-No awards.
Swedish weaving on tOwels-first,
Grace Matson; second, no award
Fancy crciOnne WOrkbag FIRST
Bertha A. Lambson; second MIS-
Jennie Mahan. r,,
Fancy WOrkbag IN sllk-FlrsI
] NfN. LOUISA iliiNhf H'''i''f -''-N'
Fancy needle case-First, Mary c.
lDllWorih. second, Cyndia Loiland
Fancy corset cOver-First Miss n.
lC DilNorth. second. Grace MalsOn.
Fancy ShirtWaist-First, Miss Il. e.
lnnwnrih. second. Grace MatsOn.
Special buttonhole competition, SIX
lbuitonholes on a strip; four sizes "a
compete. one size on each strip First
Miss NJ C. Dilworth; second Grace
Hemstitchlng on damask-First
Cynthia Lonand; second, Grace MAI
son. ~ n,.,
handkerchief First, Grace Matson
second. Cynthia Lofand.
Hemsfltching on handkerchief
First. Cynthia Dofland; second, trace
.HemstltchIng on any material
First cynthia Lofand; second, orac'
Embroidered tray--First, no award
second. Grace Matson.
Practical Ideas and Plain sewing.
Neat and practical house dress
First, Grace Matson; second Mrs
Bertha Jackson.
First Eliza D. Robbins; second, Mrs
Ge0I,se r. Marx.
! Plain corset cOvcr-flrst. no award
second. Miss r. C.. Dilworth,
Laundry bag First, no award
second. Eima w. Marshall.
Set Of underwear, not less thai
three pieces-Firsl Miss r. @. Dll
worth second. Grace Matson,
Fancy apron-Flrst, Mrs. II. q; Rob
inson. second, Mrs. jeanne Baldwin
Smoking on rompers-first. Mrs
In. 7. Weldin: second, no award.
Specimen 0f smocking-first, Mrs
In. +. Weldin; second, Grace Maison
I Child's dress, shocked First, Mrs
Leroy Savin: second. no award.
Dressed rag doll, workmanship am
dress 30 count-First, Brita s. Buck
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
Miscellaneous Wednesday Specials

years; Wednesday, $500.
Children'S and Misses
Middies of very heavy Ions
dale jean; size 6 to %; Wed
nesday, $500.
Heavy Flannelette Gowns,
regular size, $2.75; extras,
$500.
Manchester percale in
light and dark shades; regu-
lar soc; Wednesday, 4Oc.
Lancaster Apron Cling
ham, 29c.
Heavy striped Outing
Flannel, regular SOC; We'd
nesday doc.
AmoSkeag Cling h I'm
Bungalow Aprons, $500
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

Dilworth; second, Mrs. Anna Carl
berg.
Infants Wear
Infants dress, embroidered-First
Mary C. Dilworth; second, Grace
MatsOn.
Infants cap, cotton, embroidered
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
Chokers
Scarfs

Lberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents Orders Accepte
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

Distinctive new mod
els of excellent quality
charmeuse, in black and
navy; women's and misses
sizes.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

Ladies' pure silk fun fash
loned Onyx Hosiery, S5e.
Ladies' pure silk full fash
ioned Hosiery, in black, with
gold or black embroidered
birds, $3.50.
Girls Coat Sweaters,
$3.50.
Mems William Brothers
heavy Summer Underwear,
$1.O0.
Sale of Mems SOC silk
Lisle Half Hose, 35c.
New autumn Waists of
extra heavy crepe de chine,
georgette crepe and striped
silk, In light and dark shades,
real $3.50 value, $500.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

Learn what it means to use Palmolive.
How easier you shave. How much
quicker. And how delightful It makes
shave. You will be aston;shed with the
difference between this and your present
way of shaving.
A trial tube of Palmolive win show you
an altogether new kind of shave. And
this tube is yours for the asking, Mail
the coupon. Clip it out now while you
are thinking of it.
Large sire tube at your druggisf's. $50
The PaImOlive Company, Milwaukee, U. 5. A.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
Both Iather and lotion

Palmolive cream is also a lotion. For
Il contains Palm and Olive oils. Thus
il gives to the face satin smoothness
when shaved.
Note this also. Paimolive stays moist
and foamy 10 minutes. 1t does not dry
ND on the face as does the ordinary cream
And mere bit is ample for shave. For
Palmolive multiplies itself in lather ESQ
times. A cream so active, as you know,
has never been heard of before. There's
enough for l52 ahaves in our 3sc size.