davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
WOMAN BURIED
IN FLOWER BED IN
HER BACK YARD
Daughter Confession
Clears a Mysterious
Disappearance

CHICAGO, fch. - Tho body of
MI. NuuDN Chamberlain % year
old. who mystcriously disappeared
from the HON, or her daughter. and
grand daughter 900 uu artists colony.
has been under investigation hv M.
police. was found early today buried
ia the back ward uf the studio ON
liiiy seventh street, whcr' Tho fIm-
IIN lived
Two dIys Of questioning hruuehi
from Mrs Ruth Townsend. the aged
Mumuu's daughter. ana Miss Marian
T"NnH'ul, her grand dntp hrcr.
cryptic answers. such a. mother is
happy iu love-
Daughter Confcssos.
Early today. Miss Townsend CON
Tossed 20 e reporter FOR th, Chicago
Herald uud Examiner that tho aged
woman died OF natural causes last
jun" ana had been buried hy IA. two
women In the back yard flower he'd
Mh'r" M" aged oWIu hpd care
fully tended her r'rnuium plant.
Dire poverty caused the two wo-
men Co. bury the body secretly. Miss
Townsend told a police mltrou
Mrs Townsend described her
mothers denth and ssid the body
wa- not disturbed for two days
"pu the morning at the third day
] uDlouE Marian and I carried her
boo the ward. In perfect .llouyo
buried her iu u flower beer where
shv had often picked flowers.
Tho burial OF my mother was the
most beautiful and sacred thiug 1
over done. only q chid's
hands should bury o. mother.
% was ny direction uf Tho one
Oneness unity b. aE powerful. BE-
Everything
Askcd iinriai There.
Ms Townsend said heT T0ti-f
ltt oppressed 70 wish tp hc buried iu
The back Etri flower he'd. although
Mrs Townsend owned "a lot ia % city
"t"ry.
The woman said she had boon
from her husband for n
years but dId not knuw whether ho
was set alive. She said she had u
Caroline Elizabeth Com
stock living In santa Barbara, Cullf.
md another dughtor. Sarah Irish. In
Belliughau Washington.
Mrs. Townsend declined to explain
creed or tn, belief boz spirit COM
muulyatluu with her dead mother.
II have studied every cult and an
different faiths that ever existed"
'h" said Il know them ull hut /
IuuHt label my own religion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
RIpORTS FROM THE
GNIItr on IHIn

CAlIJp. y Al. Feb. &c. The
Thur,.u seven Lakes ,uupauy
truck ul sand az $50 'rot 100 tho
Gallup uil field, the oil sand hciug ~
feet thlrk The company stopped
drilling Jan. go. SIX DAYS altyr ponc-
iIailn- iIU SANE uu account ui q see
Nuf' aHn storm. when th.E return
,d foo the we'll They found that thor,
WAS $50 feet o. oil standing lu m.
pipe J. g. ErIusuu is manager. aud
rho company ls composed Of Dos
Aulu'e n 10, capitalists.
Tho IN'.tIu section Of the Gallup.
y d. "I fl'ld as pronounced the
MOST llHWi.luE uf amy sp far dee
F'lHH.i 900 Sew M,Nl,Y. Several Lang,
companies ave taken up large tracts
'l lHri ANA viii thoroughly test them
our This year. An tho Oil found BIO
fIi. iitIu W high grade. being A.
gravity and pHranin base. Some Of
Do, .HlI'uw wells has, shown nlu.
auction H4 high as 20 barrels OF obi
H Hts. nut thor" are other sands h,.
.H" INa fHO-foot level never drilled
an'u. and ih'-" ar, 10 bee tested by
HIE companies.
Tho area of tho Gallup fold Or 40
HH goo miles ana E~colOgists say that
tu'I" b. uil in ul ~ this DIS uitt
Hf tu' depth OF about 5000 foot
W HN = Coo 's Kansas city who
recently acquired 80. 900 a,rr.. VIII
start number ut deep tests soon.
TIN. Goodyear CON pauy me tho Dane
lr.- company Hr, now N|nuu..rE Irr
Development and 90 california COM
IIHF d. nearly ready 100 strt opera
itHu- several other ,uuuuuIr. ln-
slINInr the Carter on COMPANY. Will
soon start work. Tho johnson
lin|m"'Dld on company "a Denver orr
sanitation VIII start 10 deep t..f ON
section o.. township "A north. range
I' west, 900 Mckinley county. curly
IN In -.-Lnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
WILSON TO REPORT
ON EXPENDITURES
FROM WAR FUND
Will Make a Detailed
Statement as Request
ed by House

~ tsg ASSOCIATIVE pssss
WNSHtNGTpN Fob. iG-Whtte
hous' officials announced ttdaN that
President Wilson boforo biz retire
meut March 4. would make q final
it'ni2rd report showing the dishulse-
W'ntH n Hllutmtufs made hv him
ont "f slbp. Goa. 600 wrr FUND voted
him hy congress.
Tho house aftcr a stormy session
Yesterday. adopted a resolution call
mug upon htm Tor -uch q report.
TIL" resolution. adopted 2li To 20.
was attacked hy democrats. who
charged 1t was pat forward to de-
iiiuo and milign President Wilson in
NJ" closing of his administration
li"ictcnc" to expenditures by the
American peace commission NJ Paris
famed the flames IN the democratic
sid" ana turned the debate into.
partisan channels.
No injustice Intended.
chairman Gua"l, OF tho ]anpropria-
ton committee. who reported h.
resolution, introduced by Representa-
Nv" ''nuld, republican. New York.
declared 10 any Injustice had been
dnrv the president tho democrats
Nrr" responsible. ny attempting TO
Great" the impression thai here
was something crooked IN the meme
spending, when tIo resolution did
not intimate % ID There mad been any
thiug improper. Mr. Good declined
10 otcr AN amendment calling ON
government departments for an uc
counting
Representative uyrucs. democrat.
T'nn"ss'', declared that while D..
had ne objection f. adoption OF 90,
resolution, ho tho Hht th. iururmu-
ton should he sou. ht from The Nurl-
GUS departments.
Ih' president. B., said. had Moth
inF fu De- with %. actual spending.
that NOR" thuu I.ur-Nfulg OF m.
FUND had boon accounted fpr. and
that u a merely an atttmpt 90 |
max" IL appear H. WAS unwilling 10
prcscu! th" record
Praises Wilson.
The American people will never
forget the great achievements Of
Woodrow WILSON, Do, said. and his
uame Will fill the brightest pages Of
history after his d,,ractoTs are dcld
ana forgotten"
Representative Rogers, republican.
Massachusetts,. attacked reported cN-
p'nditur"s OF tho peace commission
at h Hotel Crillou in Paris. calling
attention To an item ut $4,000 Tor /
damage Co tht hotel property.
Tn" acting SECRETARY 81 state was
unable 20 xiv" details of IN. PARIS
expenditure, he aid. Wages of
hot"l employees amounted 60 Sl3l 600
and W nud To PAY for their food
There was other items OF Sl3 600 iur
automobiles, when the streets of
PARIS were uvrrruu with American
oars Confidential expenses Of Tia,
presidential party were put down lt
Why should there d., con
didcntIl expenses of . president TO
ON the part of the people
a treaty Ut prIc,1'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP
1lr mome mi Inrrign MI--lnmr,

Ia" iium" aud rurrign Ni~-ionr,
society uf th' First Methodist ,hatrii
VIII meet go tJ" church pHtiur-
Thursday afternoon ut $50 o'clock
All ladies' cor tn, congregation Ite
cordially invited tu attend
The N"man'~ homc and Foreign
MisstuuHIN Society ct The First Pros
hNt"itau church Will meet tomorrow
al Z 80 "'cio't 1t th" home uf Mus
y T.. williamson. On West coal tge.
nue.. An ladies Of the church and
congregation ar" cordially Invited
The Sonth Nlhuuucrqur Drainage
diAtrltt % received an auuutuNuh
from tn Drainage Consideration CONF
phnN q" subuit 90 bid tor the $780,
200 drainage project ct tho valley
spuih OF ~" city. The drainage .pm
missinn b. now checking estimates 81
w" engineers and Will soon rD pre-
l'tl'' Z" +uhnit 10 report Co tho dis
lii.t court. The commission Will mot
10" Iht" tu urIuug' Tor the ale at
bonds ui To- receive bids uuttl ia.
plurt hav" been approved by th,
court.
Ilic Eik>' bowling tcans uns de-
I,Ht'd last night by the premiers fnr
the first dime lu two wears. losing
three straight games. The Premier
men, Martin, Wagner, llcCroden.
tliut. % Marsh, rolled totals OF $50
W. and NAt iu tho three games. The
tlks five, 'ullS, bIN. t-chhhrt. Ever.
and li"puadt scored S14. gua ana
12b.
Ia the senior basketball Icngu.
play az the \ W. c. \. last night the
team won from the Good Timers
- Ca % ana th, Inter-f fraternity
team defeated the High school team
% &" so. Tho High school Will play
sigma chi fraternity on Saturday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

"iEht months, tho parents having
glven their rousont The parents
'l'ifn'h That 'hoy had given th,ir
.'nsent "u promises uf Hutu, fu
rItftS tho girl
Mod'sio prt.z vas attorney fur
puane aud Assistant District Attorney
+ J. MabrN conducted the prua,cu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Nm MIL IN rnnN rnrNrN-

I'~N ELL. ~. IT.. I,I lt.Tly
equipment oft ra. Trinidad OlI .um-
uuny I- uu th, site foI test 1u he
ilHErIman farm near Roswell. Eddy
county, and Whom the rlr ls iu-tlll,d
drilling Will begin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
s-Tnn MIsmfNa

Dru'' Uish you could find a .oh-Fna n
Don wish you could rent your apart
uvft-Rsui o.
Don't uish you could sell youf hbpss-
Sell o.
HOwi
by using the Hersld's Classified cah1mn.
Phone SIS phoua.ha,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Coal Supply Co. Phones ! ana 6.

pr u u Murray, O-tcopatI,Ic Spc-
must Nervous Diseases. - Grant
Bldg, sos ". Central phonr GIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

Can now supply limited amount
factory wood In fun wagon lOnda
Hahn Coal Go. phoue 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
NEW MEXICO OIL
FIELDS SHOWING
MORE PROMISES
Activity in Drilling OPP
erations in Several
Sections

CARLSBAD. y. NJ. Fob. t6- so
\ wei ct the National Exploration
company ut Lake Arthur. ct 100
feet is showing good signs OF cum.
m'r'itl production soon. according tu
i. O. Wade li' stated that water.
sand and oil mixed was coming up
To- the surface with about zoo pounds
pressure and th. large vulum, OF
water WIS showing OFT In rainbow
colors The driIl'r- struck and pcu,-
trlt,I goo l,.i .f PENNSYLVANIA sand
formation when This discovery was
mudo ana cert, busy iy iue to cas-. Oft
th" water which may AXE about two
weeks The we'll Is two miles east
Of Lake Arthur.
The National Compuuy's well ut
ulDIoho is drilling at 900 feet and
tho dtill'is oNp"rt tu strike oil 900 SOC
Co. 4uu feet deeper.
The Kansas Sew Mexico ,umpuul's
w,ll near NrtosiI struck 10, 4iud at
b2u f''t % is now opEipp,b with
pump and Dr. pumping daily IN"
water shat has been troubling the
we'll Hs decreasing ln volume and d
ia believed that th" water stood un
top OF the san when the we'll was
shut down. Indications 900, that tho
water trouble win soon Do, over
Th" welt uf the National company
ui orchard rtrk Is being drilled pas
iu' lost Dit ut i1i1 feet. The we'll
viii suuu ho shot 90 dialudgy tho Die
$50 that o. rIu hv uHhrd out ut rh,
Hulo. and 10 this BIS successful. JfIl
.ur viii hu resumed down tu 'no lirl
it"ld sand, whore 90 test Will h' mad,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
URINGI LICENSES

luso MarIuio. A"lbuuucrQu, E-Cv
iuuii MHuripu,l. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
DAYTON HILL Will DIIp.

ROSWELL. s. 81. Feb Ig IN.
llI.uuI. IruluD,r company bias ND.rI
IluyluE t- boiler nom 90, Lakewood
we'll fu tlv site ui th" we'll 3t DAYTON
IiIl This well is now down over
$500 feet Rather than chauc. ~.
small boiler and engine. the other
Ones gi, being Installed. tn. drIl his
passed. through the limestone futma
ton Iud b. now iu o. soft stone which
i- said foo Doe saturated with oil aud
tH' dr.Il'rs lI, looking Ton pas 90
amy JJ amy tmo.
The Chaycs- Eddy well which was
recently gpuddvd iu. is drilling stead
lly ut below zoo feet and expects Co
get the sand al 500 frct. where pay
is expected, within 90 DAYS.
\ arm equipment hiss been hauled
Co ih" Boyd place. a mile north Of
carlsbad. and a. deep test wei Will
D." drilled 4 water NrIl Will Doc
sunk tirst amt after that the OH test
Will h" spudd'd .nd preparations are
making go dlill If l'l-t % 900 feet.
lt necessary TN, sam. parties tr,
drilling the Hlu,nird well. Nu. 0. h,.-
luN town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Your Protection

Do no' be deceived By Gems containing syrup
that might iSos ne ksro, The nam. "Ksfo-
cosE PRODUCT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

In the district court by Lucy Gurul.
lo Romero against AulstI,io Romero
charging cruel ana inhumnu tivtt-
W'ut O. u~uu-suTport The plaintiff
alleges that hur husband abused her
ana threatened To- XIII her. They
were married here iu November lgIi
and have two children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01


Miss Jennie Martin, who has been
here on a visit at The c. A. Pardee
home and with other friends, went
to Atlantic Friday, where she will
visit before returning to her home
in Manning.
Will Maxson who has been attend
ing the encampment Of the National
Guard, in Des Moines, arrived in che
city Saturday, accompanied by his
wife, who has been visiting relatives
at Early and Sac City during his alb
sence.
The Misses Fritze and Astrid Han
sen came from Sargent Bluffs, Iowa,
Friday and made arrangements for
the opening of their schools Mon
day morning. The former is teach
ing at Hamlin No. 4, while the lat
ter is teaching at Sharon No. 6.
Mrs. VIM. W. Smith and daugh-
ter, of Lexington, Nebr, who has
been here on a visit with relatives,
returned to her home Friday morn
ing. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Mary Evans, who will
make an extended visit at the Smith
home.
F. L. Weston and wife came from
Laurel, Nebr., the latter part of the
week for a ten days visit with rel
atives and old-time friends. Mr.
Weston says he likes his new loca-
tion fine, but, of course, likes TO
come back to good old Audubon for
an occasional visit.
Fred Morrison and family left on
Monday morning for Stuart, where
they will make their home for the
present. Since Mr.. Morrison has
closed the cafe here he is looking
for work, but when he left here he
did not have anything definite in
view.
Henry Roth has sent word to his
brothers here that Charlotte Anna
dTTlN6u at IuclT nOul6 III OIOuA Slty
on August 23rd. Mother and her
little babe are doing splendidly, !
while Papa Henry is so elated with
his first born that he had to take
weeks lay-off in order to get &C
quainted with the little youngster.
Mrs. VIM. o'Connell, who has
been here on a visit with relatives,
went to Des Moines Monday where
she will spend a week or ten days,
after which she will return to Audi
bon and about the first OF October
accompany her father, E. J. Free
man, back to their home in Cali
fornia.
Miss Clara Luse, who has been
teaching at State Teachers College
at Iowa Falls, during the summer
session, arrived in the city Saturday
for a ten days visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Luse. About the first of September
she will return to Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, where she is teaching in the
public schools.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
. = . - . . o . . o
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

Leo Foley visited college friends
In Ames last week.
Leo Downey, Of Menlo, came to
Audubon Friday to visit his relatives
couple Of days.
The only business man who does
not need to advertise is the one
whose wife is widow.
Ernest Gunnerich and family came
from Adair Sunday and visited at the
A. w. Owen home, east OF Hamlin.
Mrs. John Rosenbeck returned on
Monday afternoon from a several
days visit with relatives at Spirit
Lake.
Cora Cook and son, who have been
visiting relatives and friends in ON
aha the past ten days, returned
home Monday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Nelson, the city Ii
brarian, returned Monday afternoon
from an oyer-Sunday visit with
friends in Des Moines.
II. w. Burr and family returned
on Sunday from Adair, where they
had visited since Friday at the home
of his uncle. John Dammann, who is
critically Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miles, who
have been visiting down south since
they left Audubon about a month
ago, were in the city Saturday. They
will locate in Manning, where Mr..
Miles has purchased a dry cleaning
establishment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01

Mrs. David christensen and baby
came from Atlantic Saturday for a
visit with her mother and other rel
atives.
Fred Alvey and son left Saturday
morning for Marengo, where they
will spend several days visiting with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hight, who
were called to Charles City last
week by the death of relative, re-
turned home Saturday morning.
Fred Tennigkeit, who has been
here for a week, coming from his
ranch near Burlington, Colorado,
went to Des Moines Friday for an
over-Sunday visit with friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01

Mid McCarville returned Monday
morning from an over-Sunday visit
with friends in Des Moines.
Leo Riggs and wife returned on
Saturday morning from a few days
business trip to Des Moines.
/. G.. Crawer returned Saturday
from a several days visit with his
son, Harvey Cramer and family,
near Glenwood.
A. C. Ross left Friday morning
for Dell Rapids, s. D., where he will
spend a couple Of weeks with his
tenant. While there he will also
make arrangements for the renting
of his farm for next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bawler, of om-
aha, are at Hamlin this week visiting
with VIM. Krohn and wife. Mrs.
Bawler is a niece, and came to make
a visit at this time, for Mr.. Krohn
has not been in the best of health
for some time past.
Frew Hayes and wife, who have
been visiting their son, Lee Hayes
and family, at Peaquot, Mimi, re-
turned home Monday afternoon.
They report having had fine time.
Enroute home they made short
stop with friends at Marshalltown.
Mrs. Ben CASTOR, of Audubon, a
former resident of Pella, was visit
ing over Sunday at the Fred Cal
houn home. Mrs. CASTOR also Wis
tied friends at oskaloosa and at
tended the old settlers picnic at
Lynville the latter part of last week.
-Pella Chronicle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01

Miss Elizabeth King, of Chicago.
arrived in the city Saturday and will
make an extended visit at the J. w.
MCGUIRE home.
Mrs. r. B. White and daughter.
Ruby, of Atlantic, spent over Sun
day in the city, guests of DR.. J. M.
Fulton and family. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burns went
to Lewis the fore part of the week
for a visit with their daughter, Mrs.
v. E. Nelson and family.
Walter Budd and family, c. w.
Hockenberry and wife, and H. w.
Budd, of Anita, were in the city on
Sunday, guests at the home of John
Budd and family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
. .
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

20 Z
Jack Schultz returned Monda!
from an over-Sunday visit will
friends in Harlan.
Rev. VIM. Mack and wife return
ed Friday from a weeks visit with
relatives in Des Moines.
Audubon was we'll represented a.
the Denison-Madrid baseball game a.
Carroll, Sunday afternoon, two hun
bred or more fans making the triI
by automobile.
e. 2. Hook, manager of the loca
telephone exchange, returned home
Monday after enjoying a ten days
vacation, most of which was spent
with friends in Des Moines.
c. d. Campbell went to Des
Moines Friday, where he attended
the first reunion Of the SSth Di.
vision, of which he was a member
when in the service.
Out at the w. A. HOLSTER home
on Friday night OF last week, Mrs
A. ]. Hunts Sunshine class of the
Melville Center Sunday school gave
an ice cream and cake social. The
affair was attended by about $50
persons, all of whom thoroughly en-
joyed themselves in a social way,
The net result Of the social in coin
OF the realm was about $35.
Harold Harmon and his friend, A.
E. Randkler, of Iowa City, have been
enjoying a several weeks outing in
Nebraska, Minnesota and northern
Iowa. They arrived in this city on
Sunday for a few days visit with
relatives and friends. Harold will
start a course in medicine at the I'm
iversity this fall. while his friend
who is with him is taking a law
course.
Myron Miles is back from Omaha,
where he spent several days with his
parents. He is again at his post of
duty at the Best tailoring shop. Both
of his hands and arms were badly
burned last week, but one of his
hands is getting along pretty well,
and he is able to do at least part
OF the work. His wounds are heal
ing rapidly and within another week
he will be able to work full time.
That Iowa's fame as a stock-rais-
ing state has gone abroad is evil
denced by the fact that on Monday
NJ. I. Masterson & Son shipped a
fine Hereford yearling bull away
out 20 Brownsville, Calf. The an
imal will be placed on exhibit at a
livestock show upon his arrival, aft
er which he will head pure-bred
herd for his purchasers. This is
one OF the young bulls owned by
the Mastersons, sired by Dusturber,
Jr., and he is certainly fine locker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Barron, of
Sioux City, were called to Audubon
Friday by the illness of her brother,
Charles Rucker, who was badly
burned last Monday. They had in
tended going to Des Moines to attend
the first reunion of the S8th division
to which Mr.. Barron was attached
while in the service. However, on
reaching home, young Rucker was
not getting along very well, so they
remained at the parental VIM. Ruck-
err home until Monday, when they
returned to Sioux City.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19
DR.. A. W. Ross
Lectures Thurs
PASTOR OF PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TO GIVE TALK ON HIS
LIFE WITH INDIANS.

DR.. A. w. Ross Of the Presbyterian
Church, in response to an invitation
from the Woman's Missionary Society
of his church will give a talk on the
Indians of the Keewatin Territory
with whom he lived for ten years. The
lecture will be given in the church
auditorium Thursday evening, jan
uary 20. AS this is a change from
the date originally announced the
public is asked to bear the changed
date in mind.
DR.. Ross lecture will deal with the
manners, customs, worship, language,
etc. of these Indians who are our
neighbors en- the Canadian side and he
will also talk of the success which
missionary work has had with them.
The public is most cordially invited to
attend this lecture. No admission will
be charged but silver offering will be
taken at the close of the lecture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19
arm Bureau
Works in Twp.
MR.. KELLIHER OF STATE DE.
PARTMENT ASSISTING MAX
r. H. TREU.

The work Of organizing the Red
wood County Farm Bureau in accord
ance with the township unit system
was started Monday morning with Mr..
Kelliher of the State Department and
Max r. H. Treu, the farm agent for
Redwood County planning to hold
three meetings each day until the
work is completed. One meeting is to
be held in the morning, one during the
afternoon and a third in the evening.
These meetings will give every resi-
dent of the township an opportunity
to learn of the plan and to become CO.
operative with it. Each township is
to be organized into complete Farm
Bureau" as nucleous of the Fedora
tion of Farm Bureaus.
The township unit plan is so ar
ranged that it closely knits the work
Of township, county, state and nation,
making perfect and consecutive sys-
tenn from the farms to the law-mak-
ing forces in the state and nation. This
greatly increases the work Of all Sec
tions of the Federation of Farm Bur-
eaus and will make the accomplish
ment of the purpose of this fedora
tion much more possible than by the
old system Of ordinary county bureaus