davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
AafNENAl APPllcATlcN
 No. 6911
D. g. LAND OFFqcE AT NOME, ALASKA. Sept6mber ., 1920.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That thN PIONEER MINING AND DITCH COMPANY. incofporskad under ths aA!Wv 1f the State of Nevada, hss. by sts authcrixed agent. L0uls Stevenson, whoos puN ofElre adArezs Is Nome, Alasaa, mlAds ap1plicAt3on for e patent under' the minfnS laws o1 tho United snsss for No. II on Dexter crssk. plaeer Nninfng cAin. situated at the tulictlon of Deer G0lrh and the RiSits FUtk uf DeNeer Greek, about sir miles HSftA of taie town 0 Nt1ne. In the Cos Nome Mining and Recostang Dl6d6ct. Terrf4ory q AhAkA: Aald el0lh bsing U. 3. Mineral Survey No. 194o, and ds .dtstrinSd r.. the plat and md notas df AAid survey (wfth a var iijelon 6f 10 des. go min. E.1 as fol- l1AV: Be1dnning l9 Cor. No. . flr .es4 q: ssss' S,sss.},an IT sa; . s,:s .se1. ?, 2: L. T: No. z bsass v. sz des. si g. 1e dsg. 70 mn. w. sAe.ls n. to 0bg. 10. 2; thence ". % deg % min. VI, 'et1. n ft. to Cor. No. ., Identical Wlh Cdr. No. 2. Survey No. 4I7. HgJnaf BenCh, Cor. No. l Survey No. G4G 1s0. 1 Giaas t3ulch PtAceT, and Cor. No. Survey No. 47s. 0sisale FiufAeh: thsnce N. fs des. 10 min. V. eSe.1 st. to Cor. No. 2. identical VII, Cor. No. l.. Eurvev No. AVS BtasA Jsn.. ! AkAs oulcn, snd Cor. Ne. .. Survey Nc. s7s Grfssse tFssn- tsn pnesrp: <hsnce V. s4 6eg. ey -. '. eoo.1 n. to Cor No. s.: 4lla1ee 2. eI dek. 6s min. D. 9si .sS A. to ofCsr. No. l, naace q ba1fnning. eon1n1niAs s.to1 asrss. The ad3otnins Sla11s ara. on ths N. Nos 1sonIDssr aunGA and No. 10 Bench unsnrSsyed: s1 AAs'1. -. and 's. susvey No. 4sv. NJ, T RiGht Fort DextW Greek Faacsr: On the g. No. 10 8eanh Right ntA unsurv~yed: on tlfe ". Survey N. 4S1. 0rfMifS TSarti0n P3keer.
 D. Q. l.. aE. No. T is . kns'stone block aaUlt SIe q. high with stone uapund AloneAbda. and aftunted on the g. haAk cf ns1xeY CreeA. about l4o ft. thsrGlxan>And aasout 1000 n. ". M the laeu1h a Joe GuleRl. IAf3aude e4 deg. :. 3D Wan. N. IsGngitude 1eS deg. 10
 T9h1S. afu3AEN
 ...,..... Register.
 FShtsaa sspt. Il. ls. as. oes. g. .. 1s 3a: a, Nsv. ..
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
MINERAL APPLICATION
 Nc. o11o II. g. LAND OFFICE. NOME, ALASKA.
September Is. ,a.c

September 15. Ia3r.
 NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN, that the PfONEEH HTN1NG AND DITCH COMPANY. incorporated under the through Louis Stevenson. its authorjk- cd agent. whose post ofs1ce address is Nome. Alaska. made application on be-
 half of itself and co-owner. Carrie f'luw ChilberE, of Los Angeles, Cal ifornia, under the mining laws of the United States for q patent for the placer mining claim known and de- scribed as the LILLIAN ASSOCIA- TON on Wonder Creek. about miles N. Of the town of Nome. in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District. Territory of Alaska. and designated by the United States Surveyor General of said territory as Mineral Survey No. 4<4. said placer claim being bOund- cd and described, according to the plat and field notes of said survey {wfth a magnetic variation of ID deg. 45 min. E.) ae follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. I. a nr post 1-%ls, whence U. s. Location Monu- ment No. I: bears s. 77 deg. as. min E. 8e4s.3 ft.; thence 8. i6 deg. 20 min. W. 2SAe.7 it. to Cor. No. ,: thence ". e deg. !4s min. W. 2sl7 it. to Cor. No. .: thence N. 1e deg. NS min. D. 2e4l.S 1t. to Cor. No. {: thence s. @ deg. '44 min. E. 25.s 1t. tc Coy. No. l. place Of beginning. con- tAiniMg 1Sc. 537 acres.
 The adjoining and conflicting clai,ns are. on the N. Survey No. sa4 Empire Association. Survey No. 1112. No. on FSat Creek. Survey. No. 1123. the Chrnatt0n Association. Survey No. 1:e1. Sheldon No. 2 Placers: on tho East. Survey No. ses. Justice Awoc- iation and Survey No. 1881. Sheldon No. Pacet1: on the g. Justice As- spcls tion aforesaid. Survey No. 11ss, Linda AssocAt3an, and Survey No. 1137. Tundra Lake Association placers; on the W. Survey No. 1la7, Tnndra Fake AaDocix43en PAner. q
 ". g. Lo1ation Nontment No. Ii 1a ar poek . lns. sa. h roeA mound sltsAtea aAolt 7e:fe. E. of the Nessse kAnA asa 3.7 nlil9s ". E. ot tka snegth Of Snake Rivsr. ln LAtltnae 'as esG. oe' nh. N. Hnnt1tnSS lss dse., TB0s. -1GelsANN :|
 is ... fif-,F f.si-fs t,,i-.f l t0o&f14QR. Il S1s.sE js;s. .. X .561c.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
MINERAL APPLICATION
 Nc. -01D1 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE at None, AiaaiA.
SwsseSna,er lS.

SNDRHen&eF l3, 1ea0
 NOTNE IS HEREBy GIVEN, Tha, he ALASKA kENES CORPORATION . corporation organised and .sxis4ina under the kswn cf .shs Stets of Vir- ginia, the p0saaface saGidrsm .Q which . NeEas. in the Territory 'm AiAska hee, through R. l.. Rockwell, itp naly a90Drise0 agent and attsrnsy in flct whose poetohhce aIidfe1s is Nome. Al- sAGa.' made apgafsation be1ore the Uni aod states Land OfhEe Ut Nume. AL A4ea; Sor !United <lates patent for R1Acey naininE claim known ~ No. I GHA1AEON PLACER on the left limit cd WnGdef Cseek, Q tributary of Gen. ter 'CfseA, In the Cope Nome Agth3na and 'ReeOraing District md Prscincf Territory 0f AAsi<A: said placer min Ing claim being situated on the ieft hntt cf Wonder Creek about three and one fourth miles north of the said Town Of Name in said district and precinct. and being Mineral Survey No. 12S1; aadd claim being more par- tdcularly described in the plat and field notes of the oficial survey thereof now on file in the United States Land o. Dee al Nome. Alaska. as follows, to- wit:
 Beginning at corner No. l. Identical WAh corner No. 1 Survey No. 111S Carnaadon Association: 8 fir post 4xA inchee. feet above ground in earth mound and seribed 1-12s1 $. 2 for this euyvey, and from whence U. 5, l., ". No. II lbears $. 50 deg. 14 min. E. 3S72.1 feet:
 Thence s. ,33 deg. 70 min. W. Var, 1s deG. 15 min. E. 11s7.4O fest to e6rneF No. 2, identical with corner No. . Survey, No. e8l, Empire Placer AAd corner No. : Survey No ss3 Jus 0ee P0csr; . hr pdut inchas SQuare eaea fset,Alsewe ground h earth mound And acY1bed 2-12s1.S. for this sur
 Thenee N. 75 deg. 13 min. W. Var ! a7 dG%- l6 min. E. 40.s0 feet to cor. ner No. !; . l1r post 1 inches square, 1 feet long. set 2 feet in ground in ensth mound 1a inches high. 70 Inches. anHe. eCrbed 3-12S1-S. ].
 Thence V. 1s deg. 20 min. ,E. Var. II dee. 4e' min. F. 2.1. 70 feet to cor nrr No. z: fir post inchss sauArs.i sefab4d l-15si-S.3 for this suryey.
 Tdknee N. @ deg. ~ min. ". Val, :. 10 dre. 10 min. E.. 34l 20 feet to cor aer 7eo- :. ideutic1l v1tH cafnsF Ne. c l9uyvey No. 11z1 Carna4iOn Aaapcaa. .. laen P1neer; . Ar pest [ A.iNckes soeare,, 3-4o1t AbOve qroond h aAsth rnouad, ucF3Hsed 4-11o1I9. 2 for tAfo -tarvayt
 TheHee N. @ dsy. 1l m1n. E.. Vnr, 70 ~1g. .1e min. ,E. 1gee.eA fsst ,ts entp1r No. and .Saaes oe baG1nn1MQ e1niNln3nG Sn prea .of {. .14l .aeFga, {, IAe eeytsll0te of lseatsAn ae 0l6 alaeer eFain1ne sciAiU le 'rseassoo1 iN, yAe1noe c At paGe 11.aS 4he nepos<he = seaseelM~,Af agtt Msoa Nsnsss1Rlainl ; etsle1 F.le :.s;:; ;. 1ss,.s,:.a s,,...,, I
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
MINERAL ApplicATiom
 Ne. US U. s. LAND OFFICE AT NO11E ALASKA. D- SeptaI1b1r .. 1920.

NOTICE Is IsaEaHBY GIVEN TAt the PIONHR -MiNN&o AND DITCH C0oGFANY. incorpentsd under the 1Wu VI the Stats nk' NavIdn, has by its Ahsnerissd 4xenf. Louts Stevenson: waoeo N6tt n1eeih6dress is NuinAs. Al. aaa. snade adoliea&Son for patA8t unesr the rglntng kyeS of ths .United uklSA llr slee, , BELOW DioCOv-
 1,tY sn Dsy, cfeak rlkeer. sitnatSa aaio6k 1pgr slles nefth q the town - 1taaA in tNe CapS 1genn MininlI Fl zIs ssssssi sss. s;s' 1ii:Ss! < = ,,:s s,Ss |s:s sssi ss II !
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23

Tn1M Mh--- S%l 20, 30, Nov. (.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
M,ss,Me PEOPLE

WANIEr-lnformatAon q wsUbur- :en V Warren. lAat heard Of at Au- 0esry. Caia0oruda, In 1s11 when he Ureudsed rstuEning to AAaaa. Aa. siress c. Warren. war7enpoint, cIon- AAsf, Co. Duban. lselan,.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23

No YOU . sshssribsr tsr. Reader :,
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
svs M'

; aSss4psslls q tsse
 Npglcn le n1esEex gEySG M
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
06IR1tNAl AeHrtcATleI11 He. ~

UNITED STATES I.Alsn oFVsCM
 .rst N1rye, )as..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
$1.50 box Of
women's
handkerchief, 81

Six handkcrchiefs to the box.
in white lawn, with self or COL
orcd embroidered corner.
Sport baudkerchiefk; NC
Women's sport handkerchiefs
in silk and eolored designA
nandIeerchlefA 39c ~ Pine,
shees "Mountsin Home hand
loom embroidered handker-
chiefs.
Initial handlcerchiefs-6 in
boz for N.zs.
(Naas essr. sssta assex3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

$3.50 Meyers cape
gloves, $Z.8S
Cape and wash cape
gloves, in an si1es, at
prices especially appeal
ing.
$3.50 REFERS
now, sass
Silk or brushed wool
REFERS, in solid colors
and fancy mixtures. E-
ceptiona1 values offered
on our entire stock of
n1uff1ers.
Handkerchief
6 to box, $1.25
reularly 81
Fun size, cambria, en-
broidered with neat ini-
tial. Prettily boxed
Reduced-all other silk,
linen and fancy bosdered
handkerchiefs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
Scores of similar items in the
Mems FurniShinG Sd
$500 to $3.50 bath
robes, $4.85

~ m tall, short.
slender and stout-will
slip into these bath robes.
42-but no more-aH sizes
to start.
All bath robes, house
coats and smoking jack
ets-reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
So Peerless union
suits. $2.4S

Standard union suits
b e / o W standard price.
One button, close ed
crotch; ecru and natural
shades; all sizes, both
regular and stouts.
$500 union suits. .$3.9S
$500 union suits. .AsS
$500 union suits. .S.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
All these are reduced

All Manhattan shirts
Our entire stock of sweaters 1NO
All luggage, bags and suit cases OON
All of Our automobile robes
Pay 30% less than the regular :
market price; make your own
reductions At time Of purchase
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16

mining comnnpiea do not turn il over for
shipment IN this direction.
The mining companies, on tho other
hand, are sealed up tight whom IL comes
To giving information about their opera
tions. Office employees say their lipa AFRO
sealed, also, and they dare not disobev
the rules thnt require them 20 keep quiet
on everything pertaining To the mining
business.
A canvass WIS made Yesterday of
twenty-five Of the lnrgest coal dealers
in the city in an effort to determine Just
how the storage in Philadelphia stood
All but three were frank in giving their
figures.
OF tho nineteen who answered, four
admitted they Ind absolutely no coal
on hand The others Ind quantities
varying from twenty-five tons 10 $500
tons.
OF tho various Sizes suitable for domestic
use. pea cola, is the least scarce But three
of the dealers questioned had nut and
stove coal and, deductng the 400 tons
in these sizes which in in one yard, tho
balance is sixty-fve tons, distributed
between two denlers
Company coal" the trhde name for
anthracite furnished by the big mining
companies, costs 80 rs n ton delivered 10
Philadelphia but the quantity il SO small
that the dealers nre forced to make up
hy purchasing from independent miners
In this latter transaction comes thc
rcnl untIpc and the price snt hV thes,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16

the city. The efforts Of the fuel distributor
Robert u. Kemp. are expected to prevent
any actual suffering and produce some
semblance of equality in the distribution
Of coal until the situation clearsup
Local dealers are optimistic, however.
and believe that inside of n month condi-
tions will be better At present, with the
period of mild weather lasting much long
or than usual, coal shipments are still con-
tnuing to the New England States, the
dealers say As soon Ms the waterways there
freeze up. shipments of coal 10 that Soc
ton are stopped and more will be sent 10
the parts of the country that nre not dc
pendent on the waterways for transporta-
ton. If enough coal can be diverted into
tn city until the beginning of December, it
is believed that the crisis will he passed.
One dealer hkened the present situn
tion To the sugar scarcity conditions. l.
said "Now that the people realize there is
a shortage Of coal they are all rushing To
take care of themselves If people have
enough coal for n week they should let
their dealers know il. SO that some family
more needy than they will not have to siif
fer. II all the coal IN this city was dis
trbuted equally no one would have to suf
ter or worry. he declared.
This seemed to he the CONSENSUS Of
opinion among the big dealers Of the city,
but all professed ignorance OF what tho
actual situation is nj the mines. I'VE know
no more than the average person, ono
dealer declared '"rhc operators tell us
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
COAL DEALERS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
While They Have Little Coal Now
They Hope TO be Able to Tide
Things Over.

With the recent drop in the tcmpera-
ture. the ovcrclouded skies and snow fur
ries and signs Of a rapidly approaching
winter, orders for coal are pouring into the
offices Of the local dealers twice rs fast a,
last WEEK. But the coal yards are empty.
with the exception Of few cars that are
daily shifted into the yards No surplus of
any kind ~ on hand, and every day the
demand grows larger, with no increase in
receipts. At the end of last week one local
coal company had $500 untitled orders
Tor various amounts and kinds Of coal.
Where is the coal?' is the question the
ANXIOUS householder Is asking himself and
everybody else. The railroads claim they
are hauling the coal away as fast as il is
turned out ~ the mines Local dealers say
they are sending IT out as fast az possible
and that there is no surplus coal. The only
answer is that there is not one pound Of
coal more than Is absolutely necessary IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
nothing and all we know is the situation as

nothing and all we know is the situation a,
given in the papers"
At the Office Of Fuel Director Kemp 4
steady stream of men and women flowed
in and out, asking for help in securing
their coal. The rush became 80 great that
special care had To he taken to insure the
most needy getting an adequate supply Of
coal. Pea coal in the most plentiful and
wherever possible persons were urged 10
get along with that size.
COAL BEING DIVERTED.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. Philadel-
phin and Reading Railway officers an
nounccd last night that approximately
1900 carloads Of anthracite coal have been
brought down tho main line since Saturday
and that much of tho coal Ia consigned to
this city and vicinity. The cars contain
an average Of forty tons each
With many coalvards almost empty
and an equal number entirely empty,
tho coal situation hero is stil acute,
Coal Is being minod but il is going some
where outsido Of Philadelphia
Tho dealers have been promised moro
coal when navigation on the great lakes
closes. This Is expected 10 take place in
another week, but there ls no ASSURANCE
1t will divert shipmonts in this direction
Railroads have no restrictions on oonl
shipments. Cars are plentiful and their
say tho only reason thoy
do not haul many thousands uf tons Of
roRl 10 I'hila delphia zach day is hacatts,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16

independent hold-np men Yesterday waa
si5.94 ton wholesale, delivered freight
on bonrd, Philadelphia
While the scarcity II domestic nnthrn-
+, cite looms large in the survey Of the
| conyarda, the coal bins of PhiIadeiphla
homes have sufficient eonl tn Inst until
shipments here get bnck 10 normal, nc
cordng TO Charles X SciIlI, secretary of
the conl dealers' organization. Mr.. Scull
repeats the mild weather of the Inst month
has been the only thing That saved the day
for the peopr Of th, city.
COAL FAMINE Ar SCRANTON
Scranton, Pa, Nov lG-In this city
today the heart of the anthracite coal
field, the worst famine in coal eipca the
strike ri twenty years ago, is now being
experienced. II is almost impossible 10 get
conf until weeks after orders have boon
placed All orders arr being taken with
the understanding that there IL no promise
rs TO time Of delivery
At Kearney Companv's plant il was
stated yesterday that one truck and two
teams have been IN the stable for weeks,
that the company in unable tn pct coal
sufficient 10 keep their rolling stock in
motion
nearly nl production 20 tidewatnr and
TINT the need ~ Scranton will not be
given attention until navigation lH closed
up Coal companies blame mine workers
explaining the lnttcr arc not working
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
ELKS TO GO TO QUAKE RCITY.
VIII Attend Biz Initiation Ceremony in
Metropolitan Dpern House.

Elks' Lodge No. 3O7 win attend m
initiation at the metropolitan Oprra Houss
in Philadelphia tonight In order ~ gain
admittabcc aIl members must hnve their
membership cards After the initiation
there viii be an entertainment and lunch
The entertainment committee of the
local lodge has arranged dance md 500
party 10 be he ld at the Now Century Club
on Friday night Prizes have been donat-
ed by merchants ~ be distributed for
high scores at cards and dance favora
On nccount nf the trip ~ Philadelphia
tonight the usual Tuesday night open
house" will be suspended
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16

~ they should Mine workers charge
companies with pro6teering IN that they
arc rushing all coal 10 ticlewater instead
Of taklng caro- of demand hern NJ home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
Uopv for INnRsr IAlIs

ft's an ~ wind that blows nol-~iy sr~sd
~ cotton remains down much lDusof NAV
he shirt',is may -oou lrncorne long eraIst
70 remain tucked W, rvan 4 man rsltf
seven HqIares ffOtiaf0n pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
COFFEE WAS THE
TALK OF THE PARTY.
BOOZE USED TO BE"

Remarked m Old Naine niids -
Gently Evsry Orle seafns " have 3
favouto Blend esle sayn. when
VIVA boy ] went ~ the gt0rr for
tvo-thirda jaw. and pDs- third
Mocha Anothsr -sys ths' sss
ours. excerpt We uaed Tnfacaiisu
with The Java, and - y so<s
working along The old huss Ever
body knows Java hae ieen No h.ass
FIR fine cs,Gcc IN ages theTs ar
several kinds a lava, al yood ~yrns
vsry bue ilpW few o0feo inIysrf
stop ~ ASCERTAIN whether he blerrl
they buy oontAlns Nandheiing -
BDkola Java, which u thr haaa. ~
my After-Dinnrr r,fos r1ce -
Forty eight Cents. roast = Fhf
yoI wait firr0y Tea Stores. Ffer
tort HsrDy. prsridsnt III Marks'
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16

Developed Of Kittens Ear Crepe.
Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor, Satin
Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Georgette,
Tricolette, Mignonette ana Trico-
tine, IN beautiful bead. braid ana en-
brolderN trimmed models.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
Coats & Wrap Coats
Fur Trimmed and
Embroidered Styles

Fastened in graceful loose ba5k ard
beIted models Of Bolivia, Velour de
Laine, Cut Bolivia, Fortuna, Silver
tone, Tinseltone and Salts Plush.
lined throughout with novelty silks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

~ pr our suseestjoa of last
week. namely hat someone take care
ol the stray bacAelors OF Monte Vista
ws are Glad to report that Mrs.
AcDaAiels and Aunt Becky" start
Cd right out to look for . location
and II Il b possible for them to rent
. houss which will fill the bill.
bachelor Quar;ers viii bs opened up
soon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE

Remember and act today.
Two years subscription for the
price Of ono at $500.
No homo II complete without the
Pictorial Review-Its wonderful
stories. and correct fashion medium
April first this magazine will cost
26c COPY and $500 . year.
Mall or bring In your name and
$500 for years subscription until
April lst.
THE sTOW-WOOD co,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

Mrs. J. D. Winters and her two
small sons and daughter. Thslma.
arrived In Monte Vista Friday mora
ing after their visit In Kansas City,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

Johnston 4 Montgomery this week
received . carload OF Titan traetors.
tractor disc haTrows snd tractor
plows.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

Fresh fish every week at Cash
Meat Market.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

]. W. SHAFT and Ed Matthias len
Saturday night for Phoenix. where
they intend to get Mr.. MathSaS Deuts
aud then motor to California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

Born, 70 Mr. and Mrs. james FsaP.
NafeA II. . girl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

-WANTED-Chickens. veal an,
pork. Economy Meat Market.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

Mike Brady. Jr.. has bseA III tAis
week with appsndicitia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

Mr.. CLARK. our new fosost 0aDos.
visor. sad wife arrived hseo III
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

Fresh Hamburssr sausage made
fresh every day, 18c and 3Sc Per ID.
CASH NEAT MARKET.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

George Lllsy purchased The Yos-
ter house IN 0unnysids aA6)t3oa III
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

Jack Corrinston left Tuesday
night for Phoenix. Arisoaa, % Witt
relatives and friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13
Sheriff Earl p. Harper spent n
noo6ay u Noato Vista.

Law your Aysing troubles Z
Lear Dry Cleaners and quit NJ
1ne, Wonl0gtul results and ralU
nation Of wearing apparel that 4
would not have thought pos
We aTo your frlends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

Born. 70 Mr.. and An. J. l.. D.
wise. March .. . girl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

-FOR-0ALE-oood heavy u
oe AosDos. ". 3. Nash.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13
Underwear


.
...U. ..aA q..Asy A.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

JeAn Rawlings returned from Co..
oraAo Opriags the first Of The week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

UuD CARS FOR SALE
Two Ford touring cars. n
Sedan, velie-dx.
JOHNDTON Z MONTG0NsIl
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

Mutton stsws see and 13e.
CASH MEAT MARKET.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

All weights, sizes and
qualities, at the prices
you pay for ordinary
underwear.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

Dosas - Csa0asa
isssusss /5HkNl ~ sNd1ss,1 -.
Awpssss, ~ A1ssss iaAlsiAsera1sa1.
/fHfNl u asilbp< = ~ MAKING
y nses1AAs ss ae1snsl6, ss1n6.
~ iv asyarke1 ~ 49,.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Indiana Man Takes
$3.50 Cash Corn Prize

W. H. Baker Of Lyons, Green county,
Indiana, won the Farm Journal bronze
medal and $3.50 cash prize for the third
highest yield of FIVE acres of corn in the
United States in 1919. He missed the
second prize by only a quarter Of
bushel per acre. His yield was 121 Z
bushels per acre of corn containing 1875
per cent moisture, which is the com
mercial standard. The first prize goes
to Missouri with 1878 bushels per acre ::
the second to Ohio with 122 bushels
These three states, Missouri, Ohio and
Indiana, had their own five and ten
acre corn contests in 1919; and they en-
tered NIL their contests as part and parcel
of The Farm Journal national crop con-
test. Indiana made a great record. Over
thirty of her contestants averaged better
than 100 bushels per acre. and will be en-
titled to special certificates of yield
To raise the third highest crop of corn
in the United States is high distinction.
The Farm Journal national crop con-
test was announced in 1918, when the
end of the war was not in sight. Prizes
of $1,000. $500 and $3.50 with gold. silver
and bronze medals, were offered for the
best yields of each of six crops, corn,
oats wheat, potatoes, alfalfa and cotton
all of them crops that would help to
win the war and establish peace after
1t was over. Thirteen states won prizes
they go to Maine. Washin gton, east and
west, and to New Mexico on the south
with a liberal distribution in between.
Widespread interest was aroused in
fame by the active cooperation If state
extension departments, county agents,
farm bureaus, bank and other agencies
interested in agriculture