davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21
CHARGE OF sEDITIoN
MADE AGAINST MACON;
IS HELD UNDER BAIL

Los Angeles calf, March 2i-Iti-
cirdp Flores Magon. once known as
active In a proposed Mexican rcyulI-
ton against the late Pnrfiriu bilf
president Of Mexico and found guilty
here lu June. 1915. of misuse Of tny
malls through printing 70 revolutionary
paper. was arrested TODAY charged
with soditlOu lie was held under
SOS. 600 bail Hc had been 1t lihcrtv
pending appeal iu the postal case
Magpu. federal authorities allcFc.
was responsible for an editorial u
III Regeneration, which b. was rhary-
ed, was am appeal 90 MoNic1ns rodi-
Gals and anarchists To rehei 1EIn.'
the United States. o. was alleged che
article asserted the time had arrived
Tor the destruction pf cNistlu- govern
mcuts JlI over the world.
Marou. his brother ENRIQUE FLORES
Maenu. and William c. owen. 1u cd-
itor Of El Regeneration, % McNicau
paper published here. were Indicted
charged with using the mails To- an
cite murder ana revolution. owen
never was arrested.
The Wagon brothers editors 81 the
paper. caurc 10 the United States iu
1903 and established El Regeneration
40 Laredo but later removed 60 san
Antonio where u was called ~
progcso ~ Regeneration was pub
lIsheI again al 81 Louis. Later tho
brothers went go Toronto. ontario.
Canada. and s~ubsopuentiy tho, visit
eel Texas. Arizona and finally CALI
! foruia. remaining here for twelve
wears. They became active iu tho
/ leadership of ui" more radical moNc-
mcuts ir the MoNictu colony Both
served terms bon % federal prison hay-
| ing been convicted here several yeats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21
FREIGHT CONGESTION
ON EASTERN ROADS is
GRADUALLY LESsENING
o. rRrss

W shiurtou March 21-Gndual
clearing up Of freight congestion ON
eastern RAILROADS from the critical con
ditinu during Jh, hllzzards OF last De-
cemuer and January was shown today
by l railroad tduinislratiou report
that lines east u' the Mississippi uoN
have about 10000 cars more than nor
mai IN their limos, os compared Win
nearly zoo 0uN above normal early last
January. N,-- congestion is loo east
bound loads.
Railroad administration officials
are working towards absolute eiim-
;nat.,u OF freight congestion his sum.
mer hut many believe that there a'-
ways VIII bee am overload OF ears com
eastern roads while War Industry cuu'
tiuucs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21

Texas near hure. claims 90 De repre-
seating an aged Mexican living al
Hidalro, Texas. who holds the titlc
90 the lands In question through tho
original spanish grant. In "a writ.
ten statement she declared today an
effort Ia fence "a portion of tho land
claimed hy the age6 McXicau was
thwartod by force and she says IN,
wire fencing was taken from the la-
laborcrs.
Mr.. Hendrix announced her vii.
hugncss Co pay ali delinquent and
current taNrs ON the land boa question
which is Boo parcels scattered through
out the ll Ttso valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21
STOP CkTARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrls
Relieves Head Colds al Once.

"ss sss sss :
II your nUstrils are Clugged and your
head is stuffed and YOU can't breathe
freely because OF "a cold or cttaub
just get "a small bottle Of Ely Cream
Balm al any drug store. Apply "A lit.
tie ~ this fragrant. %aatiseptic cream
into your uostrils and bet b. penetrate
through every air passage Of your
head soothing and healing tho 'r
famed, Wollen mucous membrane
ana you set instant relief
An how good ~ feels your NOSE
trlls are open Your head o. clear un
more hawking. suuffling blovins r1
more headache dryness or ~truggllur
Tor breath. Elv's Cream Rain j., inst
what sufferer. from head colds aul
cat1rrh need. l's "a delight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21

lures cor mullins they wouldn't bee
ordinary music. duillcs and go ON.
They would bear her stamp. But she
doesn't merely do the usual things
bon 70 different way. Instead She has
chosen "a whole fIoid of her own
Miss Irwin is "a color scientist
other people tell YOU, with pride. that
the, ar, color mad. Sh, believes She
is uoior sane. b has studied color
for years Shc hats mJd~ counties
experiments uu herself and uu others.
And shc claims Co have proved SOM"
definite things about the psychology
OF ,olur. She has written 90 book
called The Sew Science oft Color
Iu her apartment iu Sew York. she
has surrounded herself with interest
ing colon schemes. Here she ,uu-
posses color plays. for she dreams of
u color theatre. Here she teaches
students OF color, until the time when
her other dream OF % color college
shall bee realized. To quote;
I'm not Interested only iu the
aesthetic side uf color It's ola, only
practical yyluc of color cieuc tha'
want to briur home tu people.
Could anything he 81 more practical
interest to az than uur health uut
houses and our clothes Wen. colo,
a a profound influence ou ouI
health and ia our clothes and house
The general public has uo iocr, pt th,
cEtcnt 10 which physicians are oNper.
imenting in the t~hctapeuti, value of
color. Some uf the leading men iT
this country and abroad are working
seriously pu the subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21

ago on a charge Of violating neutrality
laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21
AUTHORITY SOUGHT TO
SEIZE ALL PROPERTY
NECESSARY IN THE WAR

N~nSulNsiuu Alal'u ~ AT In' i'
quest Of th" war department, chain
man Chamberlain ~ the SENATE miI
tnry committee today introduced %
bul forwarded hv tet.ur Srcrctlr1
Crowcl. giving the prosidout power 200
take over private property of 1l kiu,
deem"d necessary during the war
The object OF the bin is 60 enable
the government 90 got quick posse
sion Of real estate office buildings urd
other holdings uecded hy fho govern
mcut.
90 Thought you couldn't get credit
AUS more
"I'couIdut for % whil" But .iu,.
scientific salosWauship came Boz 4
uuhlr urouut and Jet the scientific
statesmen sell me some delightfuly
larp" bills Kansas city Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21

Put In a HELP WANTED az, thel
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21

Ncyer can tell when you'n mash n
finger or suffer a cut, hruise. burn or
scald. BE prepared. Thousands rely
on Or Thom1s's Ele0tic on. Your
druggist sells 10. soc and COO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21

Ever, day HERALD WANT ADS
find help, seture positions; sell articles
no longer needed. rent houses, flats.
apartments. stores and real estate. find
the lost. sell houses. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21

To feel strong have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
JOY life, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
the family system tonic. price sI.25.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
Van Wormer to Lansing

Dan Van Wormer, of Rolla,
Morton county, must serve a
life sentence for the murder of
Martin C. Moore, sheriff of Nor
ton county. Van Wormer is
now at liberty on a $25,000
bond. The supreme court
made special order last week
directing that Van Wormer be
arrested and taken to prison at
once, without the formal de-
lays of rehearsing frequently
allowed in such cases.
Killed Sheriff Moore
This case attracted wide in
terest in the southwest. Van
Wormer, who lived in Rolla,
Morton county, had an alterca-
ton with a man named Perkins
and a shotgun belonging to Van
Wormer was discharged. Per-
kins was shot in the face but
not seriously injured. When
Sheriff Moore went to the Van
Wormer home to make an ar
rest he did not have warrant
for Van Wormer. When he re-
turned to the home Van Worm
er and the sheriff got into a row
and Van Wormer escaped.
Moore went to his car and
got a revolver. Van Wormer
ran into the house and got a
shotgun. AS the sheriff stepped
on the porch, Van Wormer
fired thru the door. In the trial
of the case Van Wormer made
plea of self-defense on the
ground that he had been arrest
ed by constable for disturb
ing the peace and that the sher-
iff had no right to take him
away from the constable. The
court held that resisting arrest
could not be self defense ex-
cept in the case where the off
Ger used undue violence. The
case was tried at Syracuse,
Hamilton county and the sher-
iff of that county was directed
to take Van Wormer into Gus
tody and deliver him to the
state penitentiary at Lansing.
Liberal Democrat.
We notice by Dodge City
paper that Van Wormer had
left Dodge day or two before
the decision was handed down
by the Supreme Court and at
that time they did not know, his.
Observation-Disclosures Fe 'Muni-
tor.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
Kansas Needs Silos

Kansas needs more Silos and
needs them this year, in the
opinion of Edward C. Johnson,
dean of the extension in the
Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege.
"The Silo is of particular use
fulness in western Kansas -
said Mr.. Johnson, ''as it is
cheap insurance against uncer-
tain crop conditions. Feed
produced in a good crop year
can be stored without waste in
the silo for use in the short crop
year.
"A farmer near Jetmore re-
Gently said that the feed which
he wasted in 1915 would have
been worth $500 to him last
year. If that feed had been
stored in a silo he could have
kept his cattle in good growing
condition instead of having to
sell them at sacrifice on ac-
count of lack of feed. Many
other farmers have had the
same experience and the result
is that many new silos will be
built this year.
"Silage will keep indefnitel-
ly in either underground silos
or above-ground silos, but the
underground Silo can be made
with so little outlay of cash that
in those sections where there
is no danger of their filling with
surface water it is practical to
have several of them to store
the large amount of fodder
which is produced in good
year.
'The silo protects against the
lean years" and prevents the
waste of feed in the "fat years"
1t is good patriotism to dig or
build silos this year and it is
also good business"
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
Meade Will Have Good
Chautauuua

Many of our people have
been asking, rs Meade going
to have a Chautauqua?" and
this week we are in possession
of the information which per-
mitS us to say yes"
The Chautauqua will last
five days, and during that time
Meade people will have an op-
portunity to hear some excel
lent talent. Among the attrac-
tions are Boileau's Quaker
Girls Company, who will open
the Chautauqua. On the second
day A. H. O'Connor, a war he
70, who was one of the first
100000 British troops who
helped TO stop the Germans in
their advance On Paris, and
who was left for dead on No
Mans Land" was rescued by
the Canadians when they re-
captured the German trenches
and spent seven months in the
hospital, will tell Meade people
of twenty-five months in the
trenches"
On the third day The Old
Colonial Band will be with us.
Mrs. Pooler and her company
will supply the music and en-
tertainment for the fourth day.
On the closing day The Da-
vies Light Opera Company will
be here.
Each one promises to be bet
ter than the one before. Watch
for dates and further notices.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
MAN POWER

We read much of man power
these days; human power is a
better term, because it empha-
sizes the fact that women and
children also constitute a great
factor in this war. In the final
victory every man, woman. and
child in America can and
should have a part.
In comparing the man power
of Germany with that of the
United States it must be borne
in mind that a much larger
proportion of the manual labor
of the man power of the Nation
is performed, is exerted by the
German women than by the
women of America. 1t is said
that in peace times the women
constituted 42 per cent of the
agricultural and industrial la
Dor of Germany. They work
in the fields, in the factories,
in the mines, at the very hard
est and most laborious tasks,
doing the work only done by
men in this country. With
great proportion of the German
men in the army, it is not i'm
probable that women now con-
stitute by far the larger half of
German manual labor.
The women of the United
States are nobly, unselfishly,
manfully, one may say, bearing
their share of the burdens of
the war. By the grace of God
and the power and courage of
America the fate of the Ger
man women is not and will
never be theirs. Bue it will be
with their assistance and CO.
operation and their full as
sumption of the burdens and
duties of the day that the Unit
ed States is to exert its full
power in Kidding the world of
that intolerable German kul-
tur which makes brute soldiers
of the men and slaves of the
women.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
Farm Agent Here Now

Meade County now has a
farm agent, Mr.. Carl Howard,
having begun his duties in that
capacity last Monday. He will
have his office with w. S. Glib
bons, and can be seen there on
Saturday of each week. He is
anxious to meet all the people
of Meade County who are inter-
ested in better farming, and
will be glad to have them call
on that date. On other days of
the week he may be reached by
letter or telephone, and prompt
answer will be made to all in
quiries, either by letter, phone,
or in person.
A farm agent is a new asset
for Meade County, and those
who are interested should feel
free to call upon him for any
information they may desire.
Remember he is at your service
and will be glad to assist you in
any way that he can, to the end
that Meade County soil may
produce more bcGn!:cuH,y.
Mr.. Howard is a very pleas
ant gentleman to meet, is we'll
qualified and has the best of
recommendations. We trust
that his stay in Meade may be
pleasant as well as profitable.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
State Normal Students Over

1t may interest our readers
to know that the Meade county
students attending the State
Norman went "Over the top" in
the War Savings Stamp cam
paign. Each county having
nine or more representatives
in attendance met as units and
pledged themselves to lend to
the Government what they
could afford.
The following is the result:
Giffin, Inez, Plains. .. $4,000
Haywood, Nettie, Fowler 500
King, Beryl, Fowler, .., 1000
King, Iona, Fowler. ..... 800
Klein, Matilda, Fowler. 500
McCauley, Stella Fowler 1000
Sonntag, Mrs. Alf, Fowler 1000
Wilcorson, Dorothy :" $500
Larson, Mrs. Incl, Meade 500
The object Of the drive was
not the pledging of large
amounts but rather that each
be represented.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
Notice

AT meeting of the Lake View
Red Cross Auxiliary, held last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Koppers, it was decided 10 have
an ice cream and cake social at
the Lake View school house,
next Wednesday evening July "a
proceeds TO go to Lake View
Auxiliary. Cream and cake for
10 cents. This Auxiliary has
done excellent work since its
organization, and is therefore de.
serving of liberal patronage.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
Men Wanted

The Local board has a call for
men, with mechanical abilitv and
common school education, to be
indueted Into Kansas University
Lawrence Kansas, and Washing
fon University, St. Louis, Mis-.
souri,, August is Any man of
draft age may volunteer MP TO
July p.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
TIME CARD

WEST BOUND
No. Passenger 1918 P. M.
No. q Passenger Io:o6 P. M.
No. 50 Local 2:3o P. M.
EAST BOUND
No. 2 Passenger 5:lI P. M.
No. Passenger 6:I8 A. M.
No. 81 Local p:Io A. M.
O. u. DeftIe, Agent.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18

Rev. R. c. Shupe, of Ashland,
will preach at the Presbyterian
church Sunday July 2Sth at the
usual hours.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18

l.. G. Krisle returned Wed
nesday from Parsons.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18

Misses Ona Murtin, Edith
Frazier, and Verda Bogne, all of
Fowler, were guests of Miss
Mary Campbell this week.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18

Get all the official news of the
county in The News for $1.00 a
wear. Subscribe now.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18

John Wehrle has improved the
outside appearance of his store
with a coat of paint.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18

Mrs M. F. Martin and Mrs.
Jay Ellis we're Fowler visitors
last week.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
For Sale

Wind mill, tower, and tank.
All iu first class condition. Call
at this Office.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

State of Kansas, Meade County, IS.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
], the undersigned, county clerk of
the above named county, have re-
ceived a certified list of candidates
FOR the various nominations to be
made by each of the political parties
s4Df this state, and in accordance with
the provisions Of law, hereby pub
-Iish so much thereof as is applicable
10 this county, and ] have added
thereto the names and addresses Of
the candidates for nomination by the
several political parties for county
and township Offices as the same ap-
pear on file at my Office to be voted
for at the primary election on the
9Th day of August, A. D. 1918. The
following candidates for nomination
of the following parties and their
post Office addresses follow under
their respective parties.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18

M. & M. Drug Co. for wall
paper.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18

Geo. Dorland was down from
Fowler Tuesday.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18

the candidates for nomination by thu
several political parties for count!
and township offices as the same ap
pear on file at my Office to be votet
for at the primary election on thu
9Th day of August, A. ID. 1918. Tit
following candidates for nomination
of the following parties and theil
post Office addresses follow undel
their respective parties.
REPUBLICAN
United States Senator
(Vote for one)
CHARLES F. SCOTT
lola
W. R. STUBBS
Lawrence
JOSEPH L. BRIsTOW
ARTEu3 CARTER
Topeka
Just..e Of the Sup.e:-o co1-t
Position NO. 3
,TCte ior Onej
VILLA. i. JOHNSTON
MInneapc.ls
Jur.,oc CT the Sup enc Court
n Position No.
(Vote for one)
A. A. GRAHAM
Topeka
ROUSSEAU A. BURCH
psNsv, Salina
y l&@" Governor
T~'~ (Vote for one)
WILLIAM Y. MORGAN
Hutchinson
JAMES A. TRoUTMAN
Topeka
HENRY ]. ALLEN
Wichita
S. M. BREWSTER
Troy
Lieutenant Governor
(Vote for one)
WALTER A. LAYTON
Osborne
CHAS. S. HT'TFMAN
Co.a!1aus
sec-c..-y of State
y for one)
L.J. pCTT Ohm
Dodge City
FRANK j. RYAN
Leavenworth
F. A. JEWELL
Arcadia
State Auditor
(Vote for one)
FRED W. KNAPP
Beloit
wY1IE W. COOK
Kansas City
State Treasurer
(Vote for one)
WALTER L. PAYNE
Burlingame
Attorney-General
(Vote for one)
RICHARD ]. HOPKINS
Garden City
CHAS. D. ISE
Coffeyville
TOM ~. SMITH
Hiawatha
&c. S. DENIsoN
Pittsburg
FRANK G. DRENNING
Topeka
s. N. HAWKES.
Stockton
Superintendent of Public instruction
(Vote for one)
LIZZIE E. WOOSTER
Salina
W. D. ROSS
Topeka
Superintendent Of Insurance
Vote for one)
CHARLES W. DINGMAN
Clay Center
FRANK L. TRAVIS
lola
". J. Dryden
Scranton
State Printer
Vote for one)
W. r. SMITH
Columbus
BERT. DUMARS
Topeka
Congressman, 7th District
(Vote for one)
WILLIAM HENRY LONG
Sublette
J. N. TINCHER
Medicine Lodge
JOHN W. DAVIS
Greensburg
Representative, 122nd District
Vote for one)
w. S. GIBBONS
Meade
R. M. PAINTER
Meade
County Clerk
Vote for one)
W. W. PRESLEY
Meade
County Treasurer
r.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18

| ObpCIlueCluSHC VI uDllC 1nbOTuCClO
(Vote for one)
OLA GRANGER
Meade
Sheriff
(Vote for One)
BROTHER BUIS
Meade
MORTON WILSON
Meade
County Attorney
C. C. WILSON
Meade
Commissioner of 1st District
Vote for one)
E. P. DESMARIAS
Meade
A. B. ROBERTS
Fowler
Fowler Township
Township Trustee
Vote for one)
W. A. HARVEY
Fowler
Township Clerk
Vote for one)
W. \. CARLTON
Fowler
Tcvrship Treasurer
,'.sAe for onpl
r. ". w
Fowler
Wet piains Township
Township Trustee
(Vtle for one)
AMOS HOLMES
Plans t%
Township Clerk
Vote for one)
GEO. A. NICHOLSON
Plains
Township Treasurer
(Vote for one) T..
R. G. JACOBS
Plains
Meade Center Township
Township Trustee
(Vote for one)
B. W. DEWITT
Meade
Township Clerk
(Vote for One)
WARREN FLETCHER
Meade
Township Treasurer
Vote for one)
R. J. BOYER
Meade
Justice of the Peace
(Vote for two)
FRANK SOURBEER
Meade
Sand Creek Township
Township Trustee
(Vote for one)
]. W. BUTLER
Englewood
Township Clerk
(Vote for one)
H. H. WOODRUFF
Englewood
Township Treasurer
Vote for one)
G. M. KELLOGG
Englewood
Justice of the Peace
(Vote for two)
H. L. WOODRUFF
EnglewoOd
Odee Township
Township Trustee
(Vote for one)
A. ]. PADEN
Meade
FRED ROSS
Uneda
Township Clerk
(Vote for one)
HENRY BOILING
Meade
Township Treasurer
(Vote for one)
HENRY GRUEMKEN
Meade
DEMOCRATIC
United States Senator
Vote for one)
H. THOMPSON
Kansas City
GEORGE W. MARBLE
Fort Scott
Justice of the Supreme Court
Position No. 3
(Vote for one)
ROBERT E. COUGHLN
Paola
Justice of the Supreme Court
Position No. a
(Vote for one)
OTIS S. ALLEN
Topeka
Governor
Meade County news., 1918-07-18

JOHN ELLIOTT
Meade
West Plains Township
Township Clerk
Vote for one)
JOHN BURGHOUSE
Plains
Township Treasurer
Vote for one)
W. A. CARTER
Plains
Meade Center Township
Township Trustee
Vote for one)
HERBERT GRAVES
Meade
Township Clerk
(Vote for one)
FRED HOLDERMAN
Meade
Township Treasurer
Vote for one)
C. E. TALLEY
Meade
Justice of the Peace
Vote for two)
DELL SLOSS
Meade
Sand Creek Township
Township Trustee
(Vote for one)
MARVIN DEVORE
Englewood
A. A. KITCHIN
Englewood
Cimarron Township
Township Trustee
Vote for one)
JAKE CORDES
Meade
HENRY TROUTMAN
Plains
Township Clerk
(Vote for one)
M. C. BANKER
Plains
PERRY CARRELL
Plains
Township Treasurer
Vote for one)
]. P. BALLARD
Plains
A. F. GOWEN
Plains
SOCIALIST
United States Senator
Vote for one)
EVA HARDING
Topeka
Governor
(Vote for one)
GEO. W. KLEIHEGE
Lawrence
Lieutenant Governor
Vote for one)
]. ALDEN RIGHTMIRE
Fort Scott
Secretary of State
Vote for one)
SARAH C. SCOVELL
Galena
State Auditor
Vote for one)
REINHARDT NOLL
Ransom
State Tresurer
(Vote for one)
MRS. L. G., MICHELS
Wichita
Acknowledgement
Vote for one)
HARRY SULLIVAN
Kansas City
Superintendent of Public Instructi'
Vote for one)
ELLA BALDWIN STOKES
Kansas City
Superintendent of Insurance
Vote for one)
P. A. BELooF
Winfield
State Printer
Vote for one)
C. B. HARMON
Lawrence
Congressman. 7th District
Vote for one)
MRS. CLYDE CoNDRON JEFFREY
Hutchinson
Said primary election will /
held at the usual polling place
Of this county.
In all voting places the pol
will be opened at 8 o'clock a. n
and close at 6 o'clock p. m.
Given under my hand and the Sc
Of said county, at my Office in Il
City Of Meade, County Of Mead
State of Kansas, 9Th day Of July,
D. 1918.
(SeaD W. W. PRESSLY,
County. Clerk. :
Meade County news., 1918-07-18

NS1aPene
Sabbath School 1000 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00
Bible lesson 700 p. m.
Preaching 7:45
Prayer meeting Friday7 p. m
Rev. J. Lloyd, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
A RURAL EXCHANGE.
Conditions in Country Community
Afford Women Opportunity of
Making Pin Money.

Christian Herald; Living in a
strictly rural section, where time is
money and but few are educated to
do anything except the ordinary
work at home. still we women folk S
found need of pin money" with
oout a way of earning it.
SO we started the plan of ex-
changing (selling), between our
selves, our services or our home
made products.
For instance, one lady who has an
evaporator. does evaporating for
herself and her neighbors, handling
corn, peaches and apples. Another
grows cucumbers for pickle. An
other makes a good sweet clover
ointment and sticking salve. "
Still another cuts out patterns Of
childrenS garments, and another
writes booklets of choice recipes.
On every products thus prepared for
sale is label containing the max
er's name and the price OF the ar
ticle.
On a certain day IN the fall all
these neighbors come together and
sell or exchange their products.
This exchange" as it is called,
takes place in school building, and
one of the neighbors nearby cares
for all the small children. so as to
give the mothers free day" The
~, o,barc on ;oy tbic ychopUa more
than a fair or circus! Each one
goes home cheered. encouraged, and
financially better off.
Besides the few things ! men
toned, many others are exchanged;
hop pillows. to give to invalids as
Christmas gifts; pine pillows made
from pine needles gathered by the
children. and articles too numerous
to mention. Now what better kind
OF neighborhood could there be
than that ?