davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
A FREQUENT HAPPENING.

I'VE don't do as we should For one thing.
we are told to love our enemies"
"A great many of US live up to that Didn't
you ever not1ce couple OF society leaders
kissing each other?"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
UNDERSTANDABLE EVIDENCE

Those seeds you sold me for flower seeds
were nothing but weed seeds"
Come up, have they?"
or course not; l only planted them day be.
fore yesterday"
Then how do you know they are weed
seeds?
THE neighbors' chickens won't dig them up."
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
Northwestern League.
CLAUDE DECH BRINGS OUT
 FAIRBANKS SICK MAN

Claude G. DecR, formerly an employe of the Daily Alaskan, but now living in WhitehOrse, came over last night with a pros pector from Fairbanks who is suffering with complication of diseases which has somewhat unbalanced his mind.
 The mans name is George Bekoff, and coming up the river from Fairbanks he started roughing it and threw his bag gage overheard. A couple of passengers attempted to restrain him and he tossed them after the baggage. This was not in accordance with the rules of the transportation company so the skipper piped all hands for duty and they took Bekotf to the fo- castle where they mewed him up. Upon arriving at WhitehOrse, it was either case of turning him back by the Canadian gOvern- ment OF turning him over to Con- 'sul White to deport, and the lat ter is what happened, Mr. Dech turning him over to Marshal FOn- 70. He will probably be taken before Judge Conway for exam ion.--SkagWay Alaskan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27

r. The large cty sewer being built from the low tide mark to the fire hall is now more than half completed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
WILL TAKE UP BOND
 ON CONlEY'S CLAIMS

w. NJ. Conley, who Mas bonded to R. NJ. McNeil a group of plac- CT claims he located last year on Avdry river, has received word from Mr. McNeil that he is on the Mariposa now. coming to Val dez and that he would take up the option given by ConIey last fall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
BASE BALL SCORES.
Thursday, June 26, 1913.
National leauue.

Philadelphia ?, Brooklyn 5. Pitchers--Rixey, Seaton; Fucker, Curtis.
 Second game. Philadelphia ?, Brooklyn i. Pitchers--Alcxan- der: Curtis.
 Cincinnati ,. Chicago 3. Pitch ers-- Brown; Cheney.
 New York ,, Boston I. Pitch 'ers--Fromme, Crandall, Mathcw- son; Tyler, James.
 Second game. New York IT,, Boston 5. Pitchers-- MatheWson, Crandall: Hess. Moves.
 St. Louis ,, PittSburg i. pitch- erS--Sallrc; Hendrix.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
American Leaque.

Wa shington ?, Philadelphia If. Pitchers-- -MuIlin, Engle, Wilson, Groom; Plank.
 Second game. Washington 3, Philadelphia 10. Pitchers Groom, Wilson; Brown, Bender.
 Chicago :, Cleveland ,. Pitch ers--Walsh, Benz, Russell ; Gregg.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
EaqIe Dance Saturday.

The bi-mOnthIy dance of the Eagles will be held Saturday at the hall of the order. The com mittee intend to make the dance a success and all members and friends are invited to be pres ent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
Northwestern Leaque.

Seatt1e ?, Tacoma I. Pitchers McGinnity.
 Portland i, Vancouver 3. Pitch ers--Hynes; Hall.
 Spokane 5. Victoria f. Pitch ers--kraft; Hardin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27

A fresh supply of Chinese goods just received on the Samp- son--Chop Suey and Chinese Noodles at the Valdez Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
For Sale Cheap.

Twenty-elght foot Racine mo- tor boat hull. Inquire of E. P Cashmal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27

Miss Morrison will DC at the Phoenix hotel, room 8, with a complete line of hair goods until July ?, and will also do manicur-
 ing, hair dressing, shampooing l and massaging.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
Rock Contract to Let.

Contract to let for sinking shaft. Inquire of B. F. Willard at the Copper Block.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23

fen, Meieriit. 9enne 9os fra en-
iaaoan aiIoe | Omaha, Der Inies
Iangt no ooer Stotens @renier.
er BELT opnluntren0e for 9%annebrog.
Ger funoe bel mel0es ON man.
&c 9egibenbeoer fra De Ganife Der,
men oct piloe bIipe alt for meget,
ieln OH nof ion f%ortfottet. Weget
mao uoelooes.
Sffe minore emo fire 4or bolot
9rolIup / SUM: Solger Sacobien
% Soa Sobnion; Sens appeI %
9auIine Rielien; SaroIo Salo oe
SeIea Socobien; 3. 8. anuoien og
Sulio 9ielien. 8i er ale meo til
at lufsnife benz, ioa bel iom Mr.
% Mrs. Sergen Sergenien Der
bolot SelnbrnlIup | Columbia Sail
oen %. SUM. boor Son. 2. NJ.
Sries oa 9nitor Reberien tolte 90.
DC Sr0 til Dem % Den tore 8or-
iamIing; monge gooe @aper bleo
p~rgienteret Dem. Selpbruoeporret
bIen gift fer % Nor iioen % bar
Ienet % nirfet tiliommen Der meo
SLID % Spoer belle 8ioen. 9ereS
taIriqe @enner enifer Dem fremoe.
les @uos 9eliignelie, mango Ipffe.
Iige Gage % ct gIGoeIiat @uIobrpl.
IMP. Oct iamme tiIenifes Mr. og
Mrs. Chris Sacobien, Der boIot
SsIobrDIlup noe pna oeres oeilige
5arm ct Bar gfiI Horo for goelus
Den 81. SUM, bbor 8aitor BE.
oerIen taIte til @lGoe og OpbpageI-
ie for oe foriamIeoe. De pproiinloe
@aoer bepi0neoe ben beie agtelie,
ser bar bIeben Dem til Gel, % De
10 raife, boabefuIoe 9ern er ct
go6t GfsempeI for 5nmiIielioet.
I'll SIntning enifes SUBS Bel.
iigneIie oeioo ODER 9ernene og ling.
oommen / MlminoeIigbeo, at oIle
moa fremoeIes bIibe 9ooe, trofnite,
friItcIige Meoboroere. Get er, booo
bort 2ano trGnger til, % oct oil
biorage til oct ifsnne oe 9oIe,
Tom for CUBS Giges Sag. = "a
G6robam 9incoln babe beoet til
Sub ON Sejr og oun6et, bleb oct
iagt: nIotbing life proper. Strofs
oerpaa ipareoe BON. oDes there is,
- proiie. SOB is eooo. Get MS
praiie Sim obone all" = Oct er
bel goot at loopriie % paoifsnne
gooe, trofnIte 9enuer; men operalt
bsr man prize SUB % taffe BAN
for 1o6e 8enner % olt goot.
aprIig Silien.
g. 81. Sannibal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23
Sanlfe Ysstr er lite oprt.

1. RapoIeon 8onaparte. af g.
Worco De Saint.SiIaire meo 81.
luitrntioner Of famtioige Stunt.
mere. 20 imuffe gino meo til.
fammen 639 Si6er. aebenbonn
1912. Dor pris for 8nrfet fun
$1.50.
2. 2anbsbpbprnsne. III 9. 9. Sn.
gemonn. TIC Sioer | IoIiot
Sbirtinasbinb. Ru fin 80 Cts.
3. Snsemanns biitoriife Nomaner:
.gaIoemor Seir", Grit Nen.
pebs gnrnoom", Song Grit oe
be f%rebIeie". os ~prins Otto.
Sire imuffe @inb: aomponeret
Sbirtine meo @iiIotrpf til.
iammen mn fun $500.
A. Cliber Smiit. Samflnosroman
Of Charles 9icfens. goa gonii
beo 9rof. Bib. Wsaer. 349
Siber. SoIibt Sbirtinesbino,
Bris 80 Cts.
8. iibpalgte gGrfer af Charles Did
ems. SnoeboIoer: rgIeof Souie".
Dor G9aes Ben" og .Strengs
9iber". Sem ginb ! SoIp.S Shirt
ing meb @ulotrpf. 9iIiammer
1888 Siber. Bor pris for bell
gnrfet $3.50.
6. vGn 2riiten". Nutiosifilorine
fra 2onbon Of &ou Gaine. lib
fomnlen poa Gnnif | 1912. 48t
Siber | fmuft oe ftarft Sbirtings
bino trpft | bpiot. Dris $1.00
0aniib Qntb. vmbI. &omie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23
@uos gerns @lGoe / oeres aalo.

Seq / 9erren oil mig 9Iqoe
ser / min lloIRnoiebeo.
3riitig / bans 6ooipor trade,
Wieoens alt gaar op og neo;
1bi hos BAN er ei 6oranoring,
9an omififtes alorig: neil
9on er for mig, paa min 8anorinG
SimIens San6beb, 2io og Sci.
SnoboIosrig er ariiti 2pre;
Gen eer ialig bUer iom tror.
Zen oil ieirrie os bare;
5bi pan Oroets Gruno ben gror.
2sgnens 9Gt Den o~perbinoer,
geo at fro, bpao @uo bar iagt.
Sanobeos 9@t on oltio timber
Iroenoe paa Cubs aImogt.
De / Seins bar fin 8lgoe;
3bi / BAN er 2inets g9lo.
De bam elao en- SoDiang tu9oe,
Som betalte al Dor @9lo.
Com ben frie apinoes Bo6er
8i / aanoens 2eoebaono.
Rnoer SamiunosIinets Sober
Fri for 9r9Ioomsfrpetens 8aano.
Ser forpiit err goot at ugre
s CUBS Roo6es 2p o9 2e.
Dag for Gag Sub bill os n9re
5rugt pi faa fra 2inets 9rR.
2ipets Era | Serrens 9aBe,
Or ben Serre, Seius ariit.
Sam Di priier iom @uos @ape
Com bort 8qrn moo Satnns Gift
Ru fan Cubs 8srn glade iuble
Cub, Dor Sub, bbor on er goo.
Tbi bbor andre faIoe - inuble
&c pi 2ipets Hare 5Ioo.
5rit bens Stremme oeoerfoRger
Sitter Dor foringte @ano.
SnIot er Soligbeoens gRger
of Dor 5reIiers eeeH Saano.
s. 6. aisIIei
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23
ituber Sniet @lpfsburs.
fS63-1913.

Spreote Fr9f al Sioens Siitorie
ueo Carl g. Simonien. Weo giI.
leoer og SfiIoringer Of 5Driter oe
fremroeenoe MGno fra ariitian
TX, Gitrup og Berg Iige neo til
Ganmorfs nupRrenoe aon9e og
MGno fom 3abIe. gerntien og )
6. GbriItenien.
On i~nteresiant og nnttig BOG
for enbper uopanoret oonif Rmnb
og apinoe, iom serne bill feIse men
uobifIingen | S9oreInnoet.
gogen er pao 335 fore Siber oa
faas | imuft guIotrpft Sbirtings.
bind for $3.50 gortofrit.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23
apitteringer.

iii Gen for. oanife eo. -Iutb. airfes 9srnebiem.
SacfionpiIe, Sa, gernenes 9~inieoffer 1852.
9lainOiew, Iebr. 5. g. Sasmisien $1,000.
2nons, Nebr, an6rep 2arien So. g%leiprnons
@rooe, 0ebr, Sens Brandt 81. guifin, Rebr,
Sorgen gnoerien 81. aenoiba, Bis, 9%inieoifcr
ira 81. @1orie 0iab.s Ssnoassifole SO. Bolton,
Rasi, Qoaifeoifer getbania Ssnoagsifole $5.0S,
Wisiionsbanf So. 0ibfoih, 8is., Offer beo Ssn.
6aesifoIens Narsfeit $7.f5. Opens, Sa. en- unGOnt
So. Coulter, So, 0a8aretb Wleb.s apf. $3.50.
gerono, gIebr, gernenes Offer oeb Vaisiionsnis.
oct $4.05. G6icoao, 81, Mrs. g. Senien 81 90.
Samlin, ga, Gffer ira SenooesitoIeberuene
$3.50 Greenfield, g.. CAT, aOi. $25. SoImoutb,
Me, emaus Meb.s SsnonssifoIe SD. DILL.
topn. @is.. D. oanife api. $1,000. 8 alt
$f75S0.
Boupoca, @is., ben ~. SuIi, 1919.
9aeo benIie SiIien og Taf.
Sobn Waoieu, aosf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23
9annebrOs, SOiOarO 60, Hebr.

On goo Megn foIot Der ben 6.
SuIi, og ieen ben 10. reeneoe bet.
.gi bnr, Sub rte Cob, life bafi
llpejr, fom Der fra mango andre
Steber meI6es. On goo apI Spe6t
er onereoe bsitet. og Maifen ier
rigtis go6t no.
goreen inaa meIoes label ION
@Inoen. GIere GsosfaIo minoea
berbeo. Iieeiom | bore 2ofaIbIooe
gaa6e / ct. DauI McpubIiconS o.
rDonnebrog Wetus" meIoes ct me
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23
missioner

6sr ~fpitterct, ie abI. gr. 90 e. .....t..'
goubels. q. Gaf, getblebens WPeb.S aof. go.
Superior, isis, Mrs. 6. 6reis ID. ..#...,
@eo gIouo, Nebr. senoagsifolen / ct. 5teians
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23
Ten nh MIG.

Den M agG er MI farbis. Der
er pao Be Siber / 6ornmf nosei
itsrre enb ben gamIe. gris 90 Cts
Deb getiIling al ABg'er bereftel
bebes man uotrptteIie opgtpe, on
mon Snfter ben mn, elers ienoer b
frembeIes ben gamIe in6ta nioere.
Dan. 9ntb. BubI. 3oufe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23

Observation-Disclosures. iom logger
oeo % inoe / 9pen, men aoniiito-
riet bar altiO Ioat 9inoringer /
@eien. "a man omiioer baDoe gipet
Iillaoelien oertiI, bleb @runoitpt-
ferne / Wonoogs b~ortiol9te peo
anftion tilIige meo en- 5enne al
SfoIelanoet, iom ogiaa Iiager lige
Sno for gpen. 4eberne bar 5or.
retningsfoIf Der / 9nen. Sililnget
timber BOG ferit Steo ON s Gage.
Starrp. @fobo &eternn. Zen %
Sltni oeoe efter l9ngere 9ios Spaa-
be0 aft9gtSmono Eeter CIR. Ser
teIIen | grorsbsl. Zen Mfoeoe por
en- goo oonit @an6, iom oItio
meote, noor oct oiaIot ON at bGr-
ne 0nnifbeoens &et. Oct bar BAN
oerfor en- Sorg, at Sn9oom forbin-
oreoe BAN / of femme oeo iioite
2onoooesoaIg. Eli bans beoite Win-
ser berte 9eItogeIie / 9rigen 1864.
San bar nemIig meo | 5eIttoget
ira fgrIt til ii0it. Cen Seoengangnc
bIeb 81 anr gommen. a@m."
Roro1espig. Scn oanife Geli'
misunderstanding. 3 9%iIfnptning
til 3orbon6lingerne pao aabenroo
@robitiipnooe ifrioes bIonot onoet
/ en- artifcI / rSeimooI":
9oar 9ropit Babe oil ifpoe al
Sfnloen for Den pfirfeTiqe 9sostil-
Itano" ober poa &c oanife Stem, er
set fife riatogt. Ct %iIoaenoe og
uimooiigeIiet @ionesbnro er 10 af-
loren fra 9arsmnrf, Iigeiom oi 10
Der fan benpiie til De utaIIiee og
utiItolenoe gfsempIer pna 9eitr9.
beIierne fra @pnoiebeoernes SIDE
til at faa set oanffe Sprog for
trpnot no al GeIigionstimen | 60
len.
Ren oeIois bar 9roolt Babe
Hetl Ger bar billet ct anibor ODER
oonife Stem, tom oigie life bar oG-
ret iie belt benioIt, og oerfor bar
Sc Of uberettigeoe Senipn laoet ben
oanife MISUNDERSTANDING foIoe.
Oct bill ale oesoGrre fenoe efsem-
pier pao. gu er Der aiort opmGrf-
Tom paa 5oret. pao Den pirfelige
firfeIige fSare, Aoriaeen til dor
tirfeIige RsostiIitano" Ser maa De
oonife Stem life mere ibi9te, og
iaafremt geioIfningens firfeIige og
friiteIige geIiGrO ligger 8rpiterne
paa Sinoe, moa De. hnis De bar for.
itaaet StiIIingens aInor. iom4rouit
Babe iremitiIIeoe ben, bare reoe til
at hipIpe gefolfningen pna bette
0mraaoe. Oe ferit % fremmeit
mao oenne 5orpIigteIie 9ploe grooii
gaoe ielo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23
abittcrinser.
misfionen.

SCR foitteret, ie abG. Gr. % .S89l99
elf Sorn, So, sm6ogsifolens Differ beo en- 9ernefelt. 22lo
2pons. Rebr, Mrs. AeGs 0anic .........tt..' ooo
Moorbeoo, Sa, Bethesda abf. So, mrs. 5. Moe So. SUI
gombeIs, q. 9of, getblebens @f8bs apf So, ianlnie
til en- gibeltoinoe 81 :. >. =. =. =. t.....t.,.'.'. ooo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23
isfionen
SfoIefasfen n.

Ssr fniteret. fe QI. CIR % ........ .$16f.50
HopoIs So, getbIebem8 0lab. 6. g. Snoeoorn So, Feter
Gbritenien, 6. 6. giacen(O 6. Sage0orn, 8. Relien,
8. SieIm, g. Senriffen, S.gera, 8. Sueeoorn, q. Nno-
fen 9eter 0eooien, Cars Senrfieu, Better Spnoergoaro,
Chris anocrien, g. e. q. 2nri6ien, q. :. Gbritenien,
QonI @ecf, Spar Sesperien, q. SeriI6, giartin Sobn'
ion, :. 6. Senien 30. 81. anna Gbrtienien, eli5a Rel.
fen, Seraine Berg. s. I. q. Neien, Sobanna Gren'
beef, $. 9. @rsnbecf 10. 50c. 8bomas 9ossoorn Toe. 2s75
Silnnmen. =. 9. ... .S19O2o
Blair, Qebr, Den II SulI. 1913.
Otto Sanfen,
Sos. f. b. fore. oonife ep .Intb. Strife Vim.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23

efterretningen funoe | fsrite
EiebIif ipnes utroIig. Sergenaulm-
bad, er life biemmebsrenoe / 9an-
mart. Ge oonife Mpnoigbeoer bar
life noeet iom heIit arau poa bans
gerion. 2ige iao liot bar ben preiiS-
fife amtsforitanoer 8et til at for
pIigte bom til at isge zig optoget
! ben oonIfe 29eosrulle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
WOMEN Of FARMS
ON QUIET STRIKE
What Partly Caused the Move
ment to the Towns-A
Missouri Story.

From the Newark News comes the
interesting story below IT should he
read and pondercd over by every farm
Ct III virginia:
IN the struggle to make the fa.rl
pay many farmer overlooks the fact
mat life for the woman on the farm
Is nard and distasteful Not long ago
we iact mat many prosperous farmers
~ Missouri were leaving their farms
and moving into town led TO an In
Nestgation and the discovery tina, this
Was because Of the lives the farmers
yves and daughters were forced TO
The farms were equipped with mod :
cfh machinery and Implements unto
p7lv methods Of til!ing. planting and
harvesting had been installed and
many times there were automoblics
But the women did their work by tho
crude methods OF long ago. drawing
water from wells and heating IL ON
hlt,hen stoves for the family wash
ing deprived Of the advantages OF run.
i..AS water, sewers, gas and electricity
~ movement 10 town actually va.
assGit OF strike" by The women
me country now shows numerous IL.
stances where social cooperation ha.
vastly Improved farm life MANY a,
me coHNenlcnces Of towns arc nov
toehn In the agricultural districts aim.
b'E through organization among IN,
"a. ih"ls, In some cases the agricul,u
Iai college has shown the way. /,
olhcts II has been the grange IN.
union or some othe~ organ
"Ht.oh, mat has been the means 10 ~.
Gnu The town has street cars s,rna
i.sHls' water systems. gas. electricity
Sians' !bFaries, churches, banks
me farmer cannot have All thc,
| lhiAss' but 1t has been shown ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

through cooperation he may have
some of them. AT least one farmers
organization has established a CO.
operative laundry, which has resulted
IN vastly tightening the burden OF the
women.
cooperative economic action. az an
pilcd 10 the farm. has grown TO an ex-
tent that Is surprising. IL long ago
passed the theoretical stage, and now
Is largely practiccd. There are CO.
operative stores, cooperative grain
elevators. cooperative selling and buy
ing activity and rural credits In the
latter the United States is iagRard as
compared with some foreign nations.
bnt the movement is rapidly growing
The commission appointed by the Pres
ldent recently 10 study Cooperative
credit societies abroad recommended
III us report that American farmers
form societies similar to those they
s"W operating in other countries. In
!'!inois State land credit bank has
neen formed to make long loans. not
subject 10 call, and at low rate OF in
t'rts'. 10 farmers on real estate Sc
curly This is not In the strictest
sense cooperative society. but It's
object is the game
Tho wealth OF tho nation is in the
iahd The essence of this invcstiga-
/ non %? the government Is to help the
i"rmcr extract more money from the
son. 10 add TO his independence and TO
n,s PRIDE In his vocation. and to rem
Ger the social conditions on the farm
more nearly akin to tho plcasanter ones
obtaining In city and town Admirable
ms this object H. 1t is pleasant to note
mat IN many instances the farmer did
'ot wait 10 be shown the way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
SCHOOL FAIR WORK
TO Be BIG FEATURE
Annual State Educational Con-
ference to Be Held in Lynch
burg in November.

Lynchburg. Va. August I5-Ore OF
the features OF the annual State edu-
cational conference, which will be held
at THANKSGIVING time In Lvnchbure.
viii be an exhibit Of school fair work
from all the counties In which school
fairs have been held this year. Com
mittees for each congressional dis
trict have been appointed and local
committees have hecn named to have
charge OF tho arrangements At this
time correepondrnce Is being had with
the division superintendent Of schools
and the school fair authorities in each
county SO far the indications are ex-
cellent for large and unique cx-
hibit
The exhibit will be confined to the
ribbon" winners in each county school
fair and thus the state exhibit will
show the best work the school chill
dren have actually done and exhibited.
1t is designed to show not only the
excellence OF the work, but also the
great variety of work that is being
done by thousands of country school
children In Virginia The Retail Mer-
chants Association of Lynchburg
which has actively aided in support
ing tho school fair IN Campbell Coun-
", the first to be organized and he'd
In tho state has provided n special
bni'ding for the exhibit here In No.
vember. which viii he convenient to
the teachers. sunerlntendcnts trus-
tees and other visitors at the confer
ence
The state exhibit was suggested and
is being arranged for by tho Indus
trial Education Committee Of the Vir-
gnia Federation Of womans' Clubs.
after tho hearty Endorsement OF State
Superintendent Stcarnes had been
given IN IN official circular in which
the school authorities all over the
state wore asked 70 co-oncrate Mr.
Stearnes has called for both Nrst and
second priZc work for exhibition here.
but If the number OF exh'hits prove
to he TOO large to bc conveniently ac-
commodatcd. II is possible that only
"blue ribbon" work will be placed In.
the hall.
Mr.. Stearnes has requested this COM
mittee to take charge Of the exhibit
The committee IS composed OF the fol-
lowing ladies': chairman. Miss Anna L.
Jones: vice hairman. Mrs James r
KYLE. Lvnrhhurc: Mrs w J. Phillins.
Bedford. Mrs. ]. T.. Haran. Danville:
Mrs uc~hcrt Priddv Kcvsvilln. Mrs
r. L Richardson, Poano'So Mics ToN-
taine. Glade srring. Mrs Harmon,
Tazeweil; Mrs. Phil c. Pendleton. Cliff
ton Forge. Mrs Kate Read, Highland
Springs. Miss Mamie Patterson. Mont
vale; Mrs b. r. Conenhavcr. Marion;
Mrs. Henry Maclin. Emporia.
This committee IS assisted by the
following committee OF local women.
one TO look after and have charge OF
the exhibit from each congressional
district: first district. Mrs. r o. Hor-
ton: second district, Miss Helen Owen:
third district. Miss jamie Kinnier:
fourth district Mrs. A. p! Montague
| NTH district. Mrs. John w. Craddock
sixth district, Mrs. Blair Banistcr;
ard: eighth district. Mrs. ]. D. Paxton;
ninth district, Mrs. 8. G.. Slaughter;
tenth district. Mrs. A. w. Terrell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

do this; by the end OF the summer she
realizes she has accomplished the
thinS which to other people seemed
impossible Her self respect grows.
ana she is ready to go back to school
10 undertake greater things. or. If
she is AT home, 10 take more OF Tn.
detail work of managing a home from
her mother; she has gained the respect
OF mother, father. brothers. No more
VIII they think of her frivolous caring
only for good time. only "A girl" hut
she Will be some one to whom they
can look in time of need. person who
can accomplish things and whose ad-
vice is sought in family council: one
10 the home, has a right TO share in
the decisions that effect the home
We are hoping to cover the State
as rapidly as possible. giving help to
those who feel the need sufficiently to
take the necessary steps TO secure the
WoFk-we put into county as much
money as the county puts up dollar
for dollar from the State and the
United states Agricultural department.
and worker is secured for as long a
time as is possible with the funds In
hand. The longer the time we can
have a worker on the field the more
satisfactory the work. There are a
number Of counties on the waiting
others who are DESTROYS of giving their
girls the. same opportunity for self
development they give their boys and
so grow in a normal way. keeping
their own people within their own
{ borders. so far AS is good. and making
their own county the garden spot Of
the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
TIE CANNING CLUBS
Of VIRGINIA GIRLS
Confined From. First Page /,


be needed in the tobacco or corntield
Of her father?
TO The second argument we have no
answer We are speeches. when a
man with any farm at all says that
he cannot give one-tenth of an acre
- MS daughter The second clause is
.saAy Nc answer: .'hesides, ] haven't
time 10 fool WIZ her ..ittle niece of
laNd and she Won't work il anyway"
/ wonder very much II he is thinking
what he says, and If hc has the right
20 aeny her the opportunity TO prove
what Is IN her II She is not given
tAe opportunity to earn something for
Aefso!i AT homo. she viii leave home
~ '.n4 way-tho fasher may decide
which .e prefers
Marketing the Goods.
- ne marketing. OF course. until
.epHiatlou lis made the girls cannot
ff@I@e' more than fair market price
y Tie county worker secures the mar
ket y VIII, necessarily. he wholesaie
AND az Wholesale prices or The so 600
cans put mp IN Virginia last wear. only
""oEt 800 are not sold; wholesale
pt'se WAS no; desired. For 1913 the
county workers report that Tho market
II already secured tor practically
every thing.
PIE girl. third wear girl has al
ready secured $lT5 worth OF orders
iief prices are all retailt sb.. secuc.d
re customers herself Another Gin
atg.rs have from SS0 ~ s1"o So".e
sonic have zone nothing - ,a, ,,,'t'f
the work must H. ,Inffg,,,,
Nitaer supervision. all cans Ia 10 sold
with our labels must b. ,v.ts,.1 .rg
stamped IS county WORKER ,t,,s ~"
anteelue weight 30 watar H. if' w.,
n lie put into tho cans C;trls - ~
strUcted as to the uure 1000 49,.
vic state and REQUIRED hi l5,e 49,, .
them
The WORT has been presented not-,
the teachers of some 81 49, .,.r.'
Lcrn4als ana in some ulacas dl,r,-,...
lions have been given j., assa,,,, -.
Many teachers arc ir,.rcafcd ,t,t
larly those teachers v-t,5 ,b,..,.s
mess heads. vino s,e III ia v.o,L
uossihilIty %: b rcaeinr ~, ,si,,,
the farms. ta1able Ir14S Una
wav increasing tt4e ..fd fran, ,,.,'a[
their salary Is drau.n nnd H. 49,