davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01

where he has been engaged in Y. NJ. G.
A. work during the summer. After q
short visit here at the parental, T.. L.
Thomas. home he will probably return
west and take up a position, but as yet
he has no definite arrangements made.
Elder James Baker and wife came
Wednesday from Omaha for n visit
with relatives and friends an dto be in
attendance ct the L. ID. S. reunion.
! Garfield Rule, of FIT. DodSe( made 4
short visit here with his people Friday
| Rev G.. A. Barker, wife and son, Cor
don, left Thursday for Silver City &c
enjoy a few DAYS outing among friends
| WILDER and Horace Thomas left Fri
day evening for Dcs MOines. where
they are spending the week taking in
| the fair.
! to the Golden Hour club Friday. The
customary past;me pleasantly whiled
away the hours and the merry chatter
throughout the rooms gave evidence
that all were enjoying themselves. The
guests were treated to an elegant course
menu at the close of the day.
Mrs. e. II. Swasey and daughter
Alice. represented Dow City in Denison
| Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and Miss Lii
| liam Ahart returned Friday from Oma
shopping.
! Mrs. Frank GlaSsburner and son. Val
jean, and Miss Bertha 'Logsdan We're
| callers at the county capital Friday
G. V. Jordan was among the Omaha
visitors Friday.
| Mrs McNert ney, of Manila. has beer
| spending the past week here caring for
her niece. Mrs. Snowd Thompson, and
baby daughter.
NJrc Tiho N1,rca and 5a11pbfar Putb
came up from Dunlap Friday to visit
friends and 10 attend the l.. D. S. re
| union.
Dow City friends will be interested
to learn of the birth of a baby daugh
ter. August the sixteenth. to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Oscar Zeigenbein, of Dischard
Neb. Mrs. Zeigenbein was formerly
Miss Sylvia Leslie of this place.
| Andrew Sharp, retuyned Sunday
morning from. Des Moines. where he
| had been enjoying 4 few days at the
| fair. Andrew received first prize ir
! a stock Judging contest several months
ago which entitled him to a free TRIP
| OF the state fair. .., .-.,
| George Hodkln, who has been spend
ing q number of years abroad. arrived
I'm Dow City Saturday for 4 visit witt
his brother, Thos. Hodliin, Jr., and
J with other relatives.
George c. Rule, of Lake View, visit
ed his brother. W. Fl. Rule. and family
here during the past week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Bntterworth ant
/ two children. who are here from Oma
ha. went over to Ute Tuesday for &
visit at the home Of his sister Mrs
Floyd Sharp, returning Friday. DR.
and Mrs. Sharp have been obliged tC
vacate the residence which they have
been occupying at that place, theil
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
Il j. !. \ !. !. !. !. :. !. !. !.
DOW CITY ITEMS
!. j. y :, y =, :, !. !. :. 4 ). :: :.

Miss Agnes Goddard presided as host
ess to the G olt,en Hour club Tuesday
afternoon Of the past week. There
was large attendance of the members
and friends and the company enjoyed
themselves by INDUCING in the popular
social diversions. An elegant repasl
rounded ont the pleasures of the day
and the guests took their departure
with much praise for the hostess. Mrs
s. l.. Gable, of Wagner, S. D.: Mrs. Ol-
lie Talcott, Of Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs.
Hugh ButterWOrth, Of Omaha; Mrs. {.
j. O'Meara, of Denison, and Miss Mar
garet Rule, Of Boone, were out OF town
guests.
E, E. NewlZirk and wife were in 10,
gan Thursday, where they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wright and
daughter, Theima. They, with the
Wrights, also attended The Old settlers
picnic at Magnolia during the day.
Misses Ellen and Agnes Goddard went
to Auburn Wednesday 10 spend a few
days with their brother, L. ii. Goddard,
and family.
Mrs George Spence and daughters,
Vera and Ruby, wera over from Har-
Ian and spent q few days last week Wis
iting relatives and attending the l.. -.
S. reunion
Mrs Hugh Butterworth, son, Gerald,
c1ll !llcl, 4Sdciili, tstihC w - oAi'
Omaha the early part of last week for
a several days visit at the parental,
Clair Rulterworth, home.
Supt. F. A. Long has rented the resi-
dence owned BY Mrs. J. T. Potter and
moved his family there Thursday. The
property was vacated several weeks
ago by the j. r. Best family. who NOV
ed to Texas. The Longs bad been oc-
cupying rooms in the school building.
Misses Tina Nelson and Marie Birk-
hofer represented Dow City at the coun
ty seat Wednesday,.
Mrs. Kennedy and daughter, Louise,
of logan. were in attendance at the l..
D. s. reunion here last week.
} Miss Mary Prince, who has been max,
ing a visit with friends southeast of
town, returned to her home in Des
MONIES Wednesday. Miss Dorothy
Ahart accompanied her for week 8
visit and to take in the fair.
Miss Coda BonZ and her visiting sis,
ter, Mrs. Albert Horn, Of Webster City,
were. in logan Thursday, where they
We're guests Of their brother, Frank
HonZ.
MRS ,Tahe Miller and granddaughter
Miss Eldora FoutS, We're up from Dun
lap visiting friends and attending the
L. .. S. reunion.
Robert Eule has been laid up the past
week nursing badly injured hand. Sev
eral weeks ago while at work in the
grain field the member was injured iI
some manner and at first it was thought
to be only 4 Sprain. Later the mem
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01

Arion, and John Dietz, of Willow town.
ship, met in a collision. One of the
front wheels on the Lee car was brok-
en-, both cars being more or less dam
aged otherwise. The occupants were
fortunate in escaping injury. The acct.
dent was caused by an obstruction OF
view at that place on account OF which
the drivers were unable to see each
/ other.
p. J. Brown. wife and son. DuMond,
motored to Timer Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with friends. The accom-.
panied the Ben Wingrove family, of
Denison, to that place.
| Mrs Daisy HodliinGrant and son.
Kenneth, were pleasant callers in town
Saturday from Charter Oak.
| Miss Adelaide Potter, who has been
spending the greater part of the sum
mer at the home of her sister, Mrs.
! Dow City Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with friends. She has accepted Il
position of teaching in rural district
| between Buck Grove and DenlSOn. open
! ing her school Monday of this week.
Friends of Mrs. f. NJ. Arnold will be
greatly pleased to learn that she Is
making Il wonderful recovery and OK
poets TO be able 10 leave the hospital in
| a few days and accompany her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Iva Jordan, to her rooming
place in the city,. Mrs. Arnold under
went a serious operation for gall stones
in the ST. Joseph hospital at Omaha sew,
eral weeks ago.
Mrs. S. f.. Wiley went to PierSon one
day last wecl; for visit at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Bryce 3. Binnall.
r. W. Houston and wife were in Oma
la Thursday to purchase their house
hold goods preparatory to getting set
tied in their residence in town.
Mrs. Joseph Sedan, of Woodbine,
who was here in attendance at the l..
y. S. reunion. was quite sick during the
week at her camping quarters in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01

and Mrs. Bessie Holcomb. and also at.
tending the l.. D. S. reunion. .
The Claude Blackman family, who
have been living in one of the resi-
dences owned by her father, George
Carey. moved to Denison the first Of
the week.
ID. l.. Graul and two children We're
down from Arion Sunday and visited at
the parental j. G.. Graul, home.
Chas. Derry and wife were up from
Logan Sunday visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Butterworth. and
attending the reunion.
The main road leading out Of town
east has been closed TO traffic Il few
days while the old scatter branch bridge
just east of town was being taken out
and replaced by new one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01

city park She is reported considerably
improved at present
Mrs. Arthur Brown. who has been
here packing her household goods pre-
paratory to shipment to Chehalls,
Wash. departed last week on her re;
turn trip home. She had been spend,
ing couple of weeks with friends in
Dow City and relatives at Arion.
Miss Helen Helsley was down from
Denson and was an over Sunday guest
of Misses Virginia and Myrtle Marks.
Leo Schwaab and wife were up from
Dunlap Saturday visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Bell. and calling on
friends.
Miss Wave Cross. Of TT. Dodge. has
been spending the past week here visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. George kcairnes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15
NOTICE. OF snERifrs sAlE

Under and By virtue Of two executions Is
sud out Of and under the seal q the County
Court Of Polk County. State o. Florida. under
in Morris @. Mum Ia plaintiff. and Postal
Telegraph Gable Co Is plaintiff and John Y.
Coz Is defendant have levied upon and viii
ofer for sale and sell 10 the highest and beSi
bidder for cash, at No. 30 South KENTUCKY
avenue, Lakeland. Polk county. Florida, on the
irsa Monday 81 February. 1880, the same be-
ing the second day of said month and Legal
sales day, and betwssn the hours q eeysa
o'clock = N and two 0cloc& , n Of SAID
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15
HEAVY SALE OF
LIBERTY BONDS

Bond houses report heavy pur-
chase Of Liberty Bonds by sagacious
investors. and the reason for it is
made clear by the following state.
ment:
Hon. NJ. B. Wellborn, Governor of
the Federal Reserve Bank for the
Sixth District, says there is good
profit in Liberty Bonds at present
prices for those who are wise enough
to buy and hold them. In discussing
the subject Mr.. Wellborn said
Mr.. Weliborn's Interview
"A wise man has remarked: When
money is cheap lend all you can on
good security
Those who lend their money safe
! ly when ii has only half its usual pur.
chasing power will reap a rich re-
ward when prices come down and
money goes up to something like its
normal value.
Prices are higher than ever be.
cause Of these two causes-cOmmod
tiles are scarcer than for years and
both money and credit are more
abundant than ever before.
"As people get further from the
war they will settle down to work
production will increase, and with
greater supply, prices will come
down.
"At the same time deflation will
take place. 1t is now on the way
So both causes which boosted prices
will be replaced by their opposites
which will bring them down.
1T is safe to say that in the course
of few years money will be worth
more than it is today, and all evi
dences of solvent debt, including
bonds, will be worth more in proper
ton,
1T is a wise investor who will take
advantage of these irresistible eco
nomic forces and make his invest
ments so that they will work for him
and not against him.
so it all comes back to the wise
mans advice, When money is cheaI
lend all you can on good security.
Now is the time to do that and there
never was such an opportunity to in
vest money with perfect security Al
SO high a rate. United States Liber
ty Bonds yielding IL per cent arr
selling around $3.50, yielding abou
s per cent. We can all remembel
when United States four's sold To-
$120, or more and remained on tina
high level for many years.
I'VE cannot expect that with man!
billions outstanding the Libert!
Bonds will reach that figure In tn
near future, but anyone can see tina
with return of normal or anything
like normal conditions these bond
will be worth a great deal more thai
they are bringing today. The mai
who buys them now and hold them o
investment is reasonably sure Of
good profit in addition to q rate o
return higher than 1t was ever posi-
BILE to secure on Government Bond
until recently"
w. c. Wardiaw's Statement
Mr.. w. C. Wardlaw, Vice Presiden
of the Trust Company Of Georgia
who was Liberty Loan Chairman 70
the Sixth District during four sue
cessful campaigns fully agrees wit
Mr.. Wellborn as to the value OF Lii
erty Bonds as investment. He sal
this week:
Liberty Bonds at present price
are most attractive investment an
many of our customers are buyin
them in large volume"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15
Bicycles

] sho don't own no automobile,
But you bet 20 life all owns a wheel.
|Ah bought L right heah at dis place:
Went and met him face to face.
Dat wheel sho gives me munny's
worth:
! spects to ride clean of dis earth.
In Lakeland town, IL you ever duz
stop,
Don't fail to see Bell6ower's bicycle
shop
Dat Indian" bicycle am de kind
Dat dooze de work on ali amt lynn.
Folks lef dis earth long. long ago,
win recommend dem wheels fur sho.
Ma ole Grandad, named William Bell.
From heart disease dropped dead
and fell;
Jes kept on gwine; never specs 70 stop
Kase he couldn't buy his wheel frum
BellHowers shop.
Dat Indian sho am won de praize
En- dun dat thing In lots Nv ways.
Kwality ands kwautity too, "a So
Not second hand, but spankin' new.
Come see mine and vistigate:
Twill please you nine times out O.
eight
Ise fxin' now to Zip en- flop
Down to Bellf1ower's bicycle shop.
He dug repairin' yes he duz;
De bes dat am en- always wuz.
His work it shorely dug suit me,
Kase Bellhower's name am guaran
tee. @
Repairs 20 gun and baby carriage toe
An makes It act Jest lax it's, new. ,
Now Lakeland's bes' in bicycle shop
Am w., p, BellHower's bicycle shop.
BELL, dat am his name.
De flowers am dar too.
Bicycles am his emily aim; -
DER diseases. he sho will cure. -
Ell ali wuz a hog and had to squeal.
En- eat my good ole siop;
I'd end ma life, er else I'd deal
Wild Bellnower's bicycle shop.
". p Beethoven
TLHa III
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15

In Edward the Flrst's time four alb
besses were summoned TO parliament,
and in the reign of Edward the Third
half a dozen countesses we're sum-
moned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15

Trial Is scheduled to begin at Ia
coma today Of three alleged members
of the I. W. W, charged with VIOLA
ton of the United States sedition
laws.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15

| day, the following described personal yEse-
erty a. the property Of the defendant. sseE
y. Cox, 10 satisfy said executives and essR2
| to-wit:
One large once iron safe, located az No.
2lo South Kentucky avenue. Lakeland. fs1
| County. Florida,
JOHN LOGAN,
Sl2 Sheriff Of Polk County. riOFiA&
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15

In certain parts of India no girl
can marry unless her father hts been
pacified by gift Of rice and few
rupees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15

Saccharine ID SO sweet tha. sa4
part dissolved in ten thousand parts
of water is easily tasted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15

The collection OF old embroiderias
is a particular hobby Of Queen Maud
OF Norway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15

One handred and fifty women stu
dents at the University Of Wisconsin
are specializing in physical education
this year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15

According to a very old supersti-
ton the finding Of a spider on the
wedding gown by the bride is consid-
cred a sure token of happiness 70
come.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15

Bates College was the first Of the
New England Colleges to adope &C.
education.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Women can no longer be employed
as elevator operators in Dallas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-08
REV. Alison W. STEERS
PASSES AWAY IN CALIFORNIA

Alison w. Steers, we'll known in
L.vnden. passed away Wednesday
morning at La Mesa, California,
where he went two years ago in an
effort to benefit his health. He was
aged 65 years, 4 months and days.
Mr.. Steers was a pioneer OF the
Northwest. He crossed the plains By
oy team when he was child, with his
parents, who settled in Oregon. He
came to this state in 1883. He was
nastor of several churches OF the Adj
vent Christian denomination, in this
mart of the state and in British Co
,umbia. SOME of which he organized
In this denomination he gained spe-
cial distinction through his prophetic
study and research, in which he spent
much time up to the time OF MS
death.
Mr. steers was active politically
in furthering many progressive mea
sures and has been affiliated WIFI
the Grange for a number of years
in which he has host of rieud:
throughout the entire state. He was
for two years deputy assessor O.
Whatcom County.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-08
SEATTLE MARKETS SHOW FEW
CHANGES OF IMPORTANCE

Seattle. Wash, April 5. Only
slight changes were noted in the Sc
attic markets during the past week.
Potatoes continued the object of first
interest, and holders can get almost
any price asked. Old local spuds
were srated at the same price as the
new stock from California. Seattle
buyers are advised that they cannot
secure contracts for less than $125
to $135 a ton for Yakima products.
So much money is involved in car lots
that few jobbers care to make any
large venture in the potato field. A
S2C0 clean up is predicted.
Large demands for eggs due to the
Easter season resulted in advancing
the price to 10 and Al cents for fresh
ranch products. With the market
two cents lower than last year there
has been an active demand and many
families are buying for storage pur-
poses. Country bids during the week
ran from SO cents to 3S cents. 1t is
said that the low prices for eggs has
resulted in increased receipts of poul-
try.
Butter was we'll sustained during
the week with no shortage. Jobbers
are not buying heavily of California
products ard it appears that local
producers will get the benefit of de-
mands. Cubes soc. Fresh city brick
63c.
The live stock market continued
firm. with limited receipts. Week
end receipts were 274 head of hogs
with prime quoted at $16.25 ant
sl6.S5. There was up activity il
the cattle division. Best steers s11.
% and s11.75. Sheep, best lambs
$500 and $3.50. Receipts of hog.
for week, 274 head.
i Butterfat { b stations &C cents
10; milk $3.50 per hundred.
/ Poultry, Broilers soc 10. Hens 33c
Mutton Fat IL and lac fb. Sprin.
lambs dressed, 22c.
Apples, Wnesaps s2.75 to $500
box. The market is in an unsatisfac
tory condition owing to heavy ship
ments in bad order.
/ Honey Comb $3.50 and IS crate
Hay and Grain-Oats, No. whit
feed, S66 bid, s72 asked; Alfalfa
April 5000 bid. s34 asked. Re
ceipts for March: Wheat 595 cars
Oats ii cars, Corn Is cars, Hay 4
cars. Seattle prices for feed-Mill
s43 ton; Scratch, $50; Wheat. sS7
Eastern hay timothy S3S and 50
ton; Alfalfa, S35.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-08
TO NAME DELEGATES
TOG. .O.P. CONVENTION
Lyndcn Republicans Will Gather On
Saturday Night To Select Repres.
cntatives

Republican voters of the Lynder
district will elect delegates to the
County Convention at caucuses Sat
urday evening. Meetings have been
called for each precinct in the dis
trict.
In Precinct No. 1 of Lynden, A. II
Frasier. precinct committeeman. des-
ignated the city hall as the place OF
meeting. Lynn Brown. committee
man fol the Second Precinct. appoint
ed the Office or r. B. lie CocQ for
the place of meeting.
Five delegates will be selected by
the Republicans of the First Precinct
and six from the Second Precinct.
The following precincts are en-
titled to send the number of delegates
set after the name:
Custer Township-1st precinct, Z;
End precinct. 5
Delta Townsjip-1st precinct 6 /;
End precinct ).
Lynden Township-1st precinct 6 /;
End precinct 6; 3rd precinct 4.
Ten Mile Township-1st precinct
8: End precinct 5; 3rd precinct g.;
4th precinct 2.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-08
MAYOR ANNOUNCES
CITY APPOINTMENTS
Names Marshal, Health Officer And
Police Judge; Council Acts On Re-
pairing Sidewalks

Appointments of city officials were
made Friday night at the council
meeting by Mayor E. Edison. A mar
shall, health officer and police
judge were included in the list.
DR.. F. l.. Wood was named city
health officer. j. lie Compte city
marshal. and frank LIE Cocq police
Judge
The officials will hold Office for a
tern of two years.
An ordinance providing for the
repair, renewal and cleaning of Side
walks was passed for first reading.
The ordinance is designed to take
care of breaks and holes in the side
walks of the city.
Frank Knapp was given permits
sion to remodel the city pound.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-08

end visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack
Brooks, Of Bcllingham.
Mr.. Wallace Ackley is sick. Mrs.
Ackley who has been seriously i'll
is improving.
Mr.. A. ]. Benefited, who purchased
the 20 acre farm of James Uhl, of
Ferndale. on the Blaine-Sumas road,
moved there with his family this
week.
An Easter program was given at
the Badger church Sunday morning
by the children of the Sunday school.
A large crowd was present in spite
of the heavy rain.
A surprise party was given at the
NJ. Burke home of Sunrise. Saturday
evening, in honor of Valentine Burke.
A crowd of young people were pres
ent Music and games were the di-
version of The evening, and at a late
hour refreshments were served.
! Miss Sigrid Lin6berg and Sam
Bergstein spent last Saturday in Bel
/ lingham.
A Sewing Bee was held at the E.
Bostwick home Wednesday.
Otto Knutzen anG family of Bell
| ingham, moved to the Pembertou
place this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-08
ANNOUNCE WINNERS
OF ESSAY CONTESTS
Names OF Successful Contestants In
W. {. I. L. Competition Are Civ
en- Out

Announcement was made this af-
ternoon of the awards in the W. c. T.
U. essay contest in the schools of the
district.
The following were the prize-win-
ners:
High School-First prize, Hilda
Elder. Lynden High School
Seventh Grade-1st Prize, Beulah
Serrurier. Lynden School; Second
Prize. Ray Pixley. Lynden School.
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades
First Prize. Vance Wampler. Sun
shine School; Second Prize. Olive NJ.
Berthusen. Sunshine School.
In the contest. eighteen papers av-
oraged more than 80 per cent. ac-
cording to the grading of the three
judges.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-08
.CAdP FIRE GIRLS TO
ORGANIZE IN L INDEN
Will Hold Preliminary ,eting Sat
urday Afternoon; All invited To
Join Now

An invitation to the girls of the
Lynden district to join the group OF
Camp Fire Girls was issued this week
and a strong organization is expect
ed here. All girls between the ages
of 13 and ! S are eligible.
A preliminary meeting for organ
ization purposes will be held Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 at the home
of Miss Esta Hickey. corner Second
and Grover Street Those who at
tend the meeting will be admitted as
Camp Fire members if they desire,
but after this meeting applicants will
have to apply to the Guardian and be
voted on by the Camp Fire.
Just what the Camp Fire organ
ization is was explained by Miss Hick-
ey today as follows:
Camp Fire is an organized effort
to find romance. beauty and adven-
ture in everyday life. 1t seeks to
make the homely task contribute to
the joy of everyday living.
Camp Fire girls learn to share
to work together. Mothers and
daughters are helped to a better un-
derstanding of each other through
the sharing, not only of the task. but
of the interest. by working together.
Boys and girls find wholesome. in
teresting things to do together, and
girls learn the spirit of team work
and fellowship with each other.
.In obeying the Law of Camp Fire,
girl develops in her spiritual life
as we'll as in her body and mind.
When others see how the Camp Fire
girls are giving community and per-
sonal service. they realize that the
ideals of Camp Fire are beautiful be-
cause they are nselfsh-babi bies have
been cared for, thousands of baby
kits made. and many other services
of love have been given.
Perhaps it can all be summed up
by saying that Camp Fire Girls is an
organization made up of groups of
girls who want to make life just as
Splendid as is possible. They are
seeking to develop the spirit of the
home so that it will influence the
entire community. 1t is an army of
girls who do things"