davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. C. v. Skinner. Ph. D.,
pastor.

pastor.
Morning worship and sermon at
II, The Resurrection the Grown Of
Christianity" Evening worship ano
sermon at 8. "A Battle Over A
Empty Grave" Easter music in the
morning, and . special program OF Il
In the evening service.
8. school and bible classes at
9:46. Junior C. z. At 3. Senior G.
+. At Z. Boys Thursday night at
7:l6. Woman's Missionary 6ocisty
Thursday afternoon at 3:3o, Mrs.
willard Wood hostess. Prayer hour
on Wednesday night at .. "Ussish's
Pride and Puaishment."
On the asa. IN the morning ssrv.
Ice. the pastor begins s ninuts SER
mons TO all The boys aud girls OF
the church.
Great days are Just ahead, chiefly
for the childrsn. April -, "Whsa
the Deacon Talked IN Church, aad
The Sabbath Day In Monte Vista. :"
April -. "Traiaing Of the Youth"
aAd Vacation and Young PeoDlo's
Day" May Z. "Mothsr's Day" and
THE Pageant. Voices that Call"
put on BY Mrs. willard Wood aad
her helpers. Children's week eomss
from May TO ~. = fitting eloss.
All are invited to the services.
to worship with us.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14
WEDNESDAY
COURAGE"
CAM, FIRE GIRLS

The initial meeting OF the Camp
Fire Girls will be held in the home
OF Mrs. Willard Wood. 1877 First
avenue. on Saturday afternoon this
of-doors. since that 10 the main drift
Of the orgRnixation: cooking. study
Ing nature. gaining health In stout
limbs and rosy cheeks. and rising
into an appreciation OF the higher
things Of life, In art aud science and
domestic efficiency. and the devel-
opment Of the finer traits OF the
soul.
They are awaiting the coming Of
the charter which will likely b
here early next week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14
Will You Live To Be A Hundred?

The poet wrote Il would live always"
Ne couldn't Death = tust natural ifs
TO live TO ripe old wouldn't good.
strong happy years they?
Well ehsncss for nving hundred
better a the time Tea
ees Of Census there hrss thousand
vo1sn living II this Nov
saad-a eaa Of over ess thesaasA II tss sAor .
But that isat alL hsrs
folks who living boys
msn vas considered old at forty: hs ffy
Nsa and livtas century
birthdays will Be the COMMON thing.
There thrss for Isngthsasd
santaiioa vsalaeoa radiation Or
are plsmhss heatas sal vsntstng TIE veil pisnbsd
ventilated we'll hsatsd home offs And fsorths
live anA vosksvs because
hsy gtvs eleaslissss
Aess give bsttss hsah ess worry
sess1 slsse. vhSsA sosll iesgss MNs VI
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14
E1Rsr BAPrIsr CnURCn

Bible school S:As. Now, for one
long pail! All at once!
Morning worship at 1890. Theme
THAT First Easter Morning." Pas
tor TO go to Del Norte. see ,. a.
Young peoples at 7:ee. juaior
and senior. Evening service al
see. The Field and 10 NoDAs, ''
. eemi-pasent ~ The nisu1oAafy
circle. Special nusic. Easeas a.
thems.
Daptising at the close of ths
morning service. The day wi11 b
fell Of good tAiags. Each ssevtcs
worth while. A'giaA haaa - au.
We regret the lees of o11 eool
brother. J. d. Wares. Who Id -
. suffers fer oo0e nsentAs. ~ -
tsnd osr Deepest sympathy % III
bsfsft family. .f ~ =
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14

A crowd Of young girls enjoyed .
hike and beef steak fry to the river
Sunday. Those present were Misses
Cantreil. Anna Lee Munseli. Ina and
Vera Hagerman. Dorothy Worth and
Gladys Mccormick.
The Mountain View club held
their meeting OF last Thursday II
the home Of Mrs. viii Dantice. The
members present were Mesdames
Cunningham, Crown. Dantice. Davis
Harper. Harbour. Johnston. Lincoln,
Myers. Simons. Carl Seavey. Chas.
seavey. Bion Sutherland. Joe
Taylor. Wright and
Wheeler. Visitors. Mesdames Kram-
er. Cole. Edwards and Murphy.
sss go
The W. r. C. met at the Soldiers
Home Thursday afternoon. A very
interesting program was given.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14
CARD OP THANKS

We feel . deeper Sense Of graft
tude than We are able TO express for
the many acts Of kindaess snd syn
pathy attended to our brother. Joha
L. Prather. during his stay In Moats
Vista and 70 us at the tiDs Of his
Death. Especially do We thank every
one for the Beautiful floral trtbuts
and for the closing Of Fassstts aAa
Stow.Woods stores at hosr Of fun-
Mr.. ssA MRS. A. =. PRArnrR.
CoateP.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14

Chas. Akers returned Saturday
morning from Denver where he has
been on business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14
.llMz2IW

The Girl Scouts are to meet at
the NJ. E. church at IL o'clock April
y. for q hike and picnic dinner.
The Queen Ethers celebrated their
tenth birthday Ut 4 dinner Sunday
At the home Of Mrs. z. C. Eagle.
About twenty girls were present.
80 -
The Seminar Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Z. l.. Carter Mon.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Gibson entertained the
Women's club Tuesday afternoon.
After the regular business meeting
and annual election OF officers
dainty refreshments were served 10
. large attendance.
The P. e. o. held their regular
meeting At the home Of Mrs. ]. N,
Fuller. Wednesday afternoon.
sss
Mrs. Hyndman entsrtaiHed the
West End Embroidery Club Wednes-
Aay afternoon. Dainty refresh
meats were served to the members
present.
Congratulations are being sxtend-
- TO Ralph 0wartney and his
Bride. their wedding having taken
Daaee Sunday night last week. Mrs..
0wartney u an Antoaito gin asa
. popular and highly respected
yesng lady OF that pi.es.
80 80
NJ. and MA Robert MaeA.thur
ead childrsn. and Mr.. aad Mfa D..
Z. Smith were the Sunday dinssr
guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Bunker.
go -
Ar. sad Ars. John Macarthur %.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Dave He's
and Ms. Gus Wilson OF Del Norts,
~ dinner last Saturday evening.
sse -
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Savage enter.
tanned at dinner last Sunday. Their
gsests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bsrt
Ayers and children. Mr.. A. 8. Chase
aud Mrs. Abbott.
sess
Mrs. X. ID. Taylor entertained the
West End Sewing Club Wednesday
afternoon. Dainty refreshments were
served to Mcsdamss Abner rarrow,
Robert Macarthur. Harry stroup.
Claude corl-tt. Herbert Martin, c.
Q. Fox. and 4. l.. Taylor.
esee
Rsth Eagle entertained . few Of
her friends ~ . theatre party, fol-
loved by \ slumber party last Sat.
srday evening. Those Invited were
Misses Vera Newell. Oracs Huggins,
lola Pridmors. Lois Bsrsstt. 0isdys
Pfsff. Lola Wright aud Doris Kavs.
lee.
Charles Corlett entertained At q
dance last Friday evening. Dainty
rctreshments were served to Misses
Grace Huggins. Joan Lindsrhoim.
Virginia Station. and Doris Kavuise.
Asssrs. David Aksrs. Robert OIL
breath. Kent Smith. aad Warren
Durham.
- 800
The annsai district conven,ion
o. the ". c. =. u. vss held At Del
Noris Monday and Tsssday Of this
week. The following msmbers that
atteads1 frem Moats Vista we're
Nssdames Grey. 0sises. r. C. Joass.
=. n. Rawlings. Brom. Perkins and
Aeinssr.
The Nissaeaary ooeisty Of the
ChFsseisn church wss Assssss 70 ~
ethss nissieassy seststiss Of ~
ehsrehss q tAs city. WEDNESDAY,
aiess1eoa q ths Chsssetsa shussA.
4 WI Ne pssgraa vas gives hy
The Fe0eeeeaeaetvse ee ths vastous
ssase1ee ~ esslsvtaG nsnbsss
eave laesse1o1ng s11ssssss: NM.
wajsss osssss - ~ Prssassssioa|
sssssty. Mn. uOaaa g - DaDe1l
sse1e1y. Mn. .xUAas1l. - ~ Moosl
1lnoDoosv = ~ - = seosly.
M =. :. 4yn1D - ~ y6eeogn
niIuDsaosy q ~ y. = see1sey. -
MA ogu1 q ~ 0hsaB1Gso eoooDey.
HsvfDsooaslt 80 -: 1ksass nss
~ 1n111e 1 nl1gesoe - ~.
v1e e g11s. yQo4 vesI
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Milo Wilson and son left
the first Of the week for Canon City
where they will visit relatives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14

Eldon Graves returned Sunday
from Los Angeles. Calf. where he
has been on . business trip.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
SALVATION ARMY
Monday-Corpe Cadet Glass.
Tuesday-Soldiers Meeting,

SALVATION ARMY
Monday-Corpe Cadet Class.
Tuesday-Soldiers Meeting.
Wednesday-Girl Guards.
Thursday-Public Meeting.
Saturday-Publc Meeting.
Sunday-2:30 p. M, Sunday School.
$3.50 Y. P. L. Meeting. Regular meet
ing at o'clock.
Adjutant Rose Kirchner, officer in
charge, and Lieutenant Marie Steb-
bens, assistant.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Harrington and 9Th Streets
1000 a. M, Delta Alpha Class.
All young women are invited to
come.
10:45 a. M, Meeting Of the Session.
1900 a. M, Morning Worship.
1915 p. M, the Sunday School.
$3.50 p. NJ, Y. P. S. c. E.
1880 p. M, Evening Service.
Rev. P. Fl. Case, Pastor.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08

CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
Cor. Hill Ave. and Sixth St.
Second Sunday after Epiphany.
1000 a. M, Church School.
11:00 a. M, Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
H. G. Walker, Rector.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

Kelly Ave-, between 9Th
and 7th Streets
Services: Sunday morning, II a. m.
Sunday School, 1900 noon.
Services: Wednesday evening 500.
Reading room is open Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday from 300
to 400 p. m.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08

WANTED-To hear from owner of
unimproved land for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 6 6t-p
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
WORLD WANTS BRING RESULTS
CHURCHES

St. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
. Church,
Seventh & Uline Ave.
Rev. E. ]. Moede, Pastor.
Sylverter Eve
$500 p.m.-English Services.
New Years ay.
1890 A.M.-English Services.
1880 A.M.-Sunday School.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fourth St. and Hill Ave.
11:00 a. M, Public Worship.
1900 noon, Sunday School.
$50 p. M, Epworth League.
1880 p. M, Public Worship.
Rev. Benjamin Babcock, Pastor.
BETHEL Ev. FREE CHURCH
Corner of Uline Avenue
and Second Street
1900 a. M, Morning Services in
Norwegian.
1900 Noon, Sunday School.
500 p. M, Evening Services in
English,
Wednesday evening, Prayer Meet
ing.
Carl Fosmark, Pastor.
CATHOLIC
Low Mass at 500 and 900 a. m.
High Mass at 1890 with English
sermon.
Father Edwards, Priest.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Half section of land
with plenty Of wood. F. ]. Duff, 922
9Th St., city. pd 2 times
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
WANTED

WANTED-To hear from parties will
land for sale. w. E. Tompkins, Dew
lis Lake, N. Oak. c6l8-th
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08

To take a tolerant and sympathetic
view Of the farmers strivings for bet
ter things Is not to give a blanket
endorsement to any specific plan, and
still less to applaud the vagaries Of
some Of their leaders and groups.
Neither should we, on the other hand,
allow the froth of bitter agitation,
false economics, and mistaken radical
ism to conceal the facts of the farm
ers disadvantages, and the practicable
ity Of eliminating them by WELDON
sidered measures. 1t may be that the
farmers will not show the business
sagacity and develop the wise leader
ship to carry through sound plans but
that possibility does not Justify the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
GRAIN GRADING EXPERT In
COUNTY AUGUST 1918

r. r. Saunders, U. s. Grain Super
visor, will spend the week of August
14th to 18th in Hand County for the
purpose of meeting the various groups
of farmers and ac%quainting them with
the method of grading grain. Mr..
Saunders is loaned to the States Rela-
tons Service by the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics, U. S. Department
of Agriculture. He has had over 20
years experience in the grain grading
business and makes a very instructive
demonstration and address. Regular
grading equipment will be utilized at
these meetings illustrating the various
steps involved.
Meetings have been scheduled over
the County as follows:
Glendale, Monday, August 14th, $3.50
p. m.
Holden Community Hall, Tuesday,
August 18th, $3.50 p. m.
Hubert School, Wednesday, August
18th, $3.50 p. m.
Linn-Carlton School, Thursday, Au-
gust 18th, $3.50 p. m.
Rec Heights High School, Friday,
August 18th, $3.50 p. m.
IL there are other communities that
wish to hear Mr.. Saunders and see this
grading demonstration, they should
communicate with the County Agent
office. Meetings can be arranged for
in the afternoons.
E. H. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
Iowa Girl Fears Bandits
And Indians In 5. D.

Sioux Falls-Evidently 1t is not ne
cessary to go as far east as Boston to
find people who think that western
Dakota is still infested by scalping
Indir ms and highwaymen.
AS an example Of this w. ID. Fisher
of Sheridan, Wyo., secretary of the
Custer Battlefield Highway who was
in Sioux Falls yesterday making ar
rangemeEts for the tour over that
route told of an amusing incident at
Cedar Rapids, la.
Mr.. Fisher had gone into the Offices
of an automobile club there and dis
tributed literature in regard to the
Custer Hiway. The young woman in
charge seemed f%avorably impressed
with the scenery and other advantages
of the trail but was q trife skeptic
as to travel yer II.
Finally she asked Mr.. Fisher:
"But, Is 1t entirely safer"
Not quite understanding what she
meant, Mr.. Fisher told her to explain.
well, / should think the motorists
would be in danger from the Indians
and bandits out there in western Da-
kota." she replied.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
Old County Resident
Dies AT Wisconsin Home

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna ].
Campbell, who died last Wednesday at
the HON eof her son, j. T. TAFT, of
Stevens Point, Wis, were held Satur-
day at the Reck Undertaking Parlors.
Mrs. Campbell was born in Cover
neur, N. Y. in 1886, and was married
to J. T. TAFT of Antwerp, N. Y, in 1861.
To this union vas born n SON, ]. T.
TAFT of Stevens Point, Wis.
In 1881, she became a resident OF
Hand County, and married Major Cam
pbell. who preceded her a number of
years ago. She made her home in this
city, until two years ago, when she
moved to Stevens Point, to make her
home.
Besides her son, she is survived by
three sisters. Mrs. Bishop, of Syracuse,
N. Y, Mrs. Jennett Bohall, of Sprigge-
vile, N. Y, and Mrs. Belle Culbertson,
of Joliet. ILL.,, besides seven grand chill
dren and seven great grand children.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
THRESHINC ON
ALL OVER COUNTY
Wheat Yields Average Is to rs, While
Oats and Barley VIII Average
About As

During the week ~threshing has been
started In all parts OF the county and
many good yields are being reported
Chas. Thomson Of the Farmers Eleva-
tor estimates the county'g crop as
nearly equal to the bumper crop of
1913. and the grain to be Of better
quality.
The highest yields comes from near
Orient where a two acre patch of win
ter wheat threshed out "a bushels.
other yields reported were % bus
hels an acre of Marcus wheat on a
acre5O-acre field and 90 bushels on a
IL acre field by ". A. Hammisl on the
Catalan and johnson farm. east of
Miller.
r. A. Kane reports "a bushels of
Acme wheat an acre on a S0-acre field
in north Midland.
Lloyd Dennis, on the Duehr farm
threshed an S0-acre field OF Marcus
yielding 19 bushels an acre.
McCullen and McKown threshed out
20 bushels of Marcus an acre on a 40
acre field.
Morris Hancock so acres Marcus
1914 an acre. his oats going As.
ID. A. Lewis 80 acres Marcus wheat
at IL an acre.
ID. Dolliver, of Mondamin Twp, re-
ports his Marcus wheat going rs bus
hels an acre.
C. r. Winn threshed a 90-acre field
of Marcus Wednesday and reports 20
bushels an acre.
Reports on barley were: Il. A.
Hammill IS. c. r. Winn 80.
What reports were available on oats
I'm this vicinity were 40 bushels an
acre, although two parties reporting
from south of vayland, show a much
larger yield. AL Prentice reporting so
bushels and Alfred Sayring so, and
considerably out-weighing machine
Ins.ss sire
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
BREAKING HABITS

Habits! We came out here TO wreck
them-sOme of them. How easily pro-
sale subjects intrude themselves ipto
every cranney where we humans go.
One has to fight to put them into obey
fence even for a time. Here's an ex-
ample. Almost Immediately upon the
arrival of his eldest son and himself at
the log cabin in the hills, which Is ours
the month for the rental, tours means
the whole family,) the subsigned nit
his elbow, and then again, and then
again on the front door hasp-never
MIND "the front" there's no other out
put on wrong, so that II could not
be folded back. He could not rest UNI
til he had gotten from the landlady
permission to fix Il, also a saw. With
this, his s~crewdriver and hand axe ne
fixed 1t right, although he had to
change the form of the hasp.
For some time afterwards he spent
a good deal of time driving nails into
the cabin logs to hang things on.
There's your habit again coming In.
Brought civilization quantity and var
iety into the wilderness? or course
we did. But yet I need another pair
OF hiking shoes. Didn't go out this
morning with the family and friends
because I got into the water too much
yesterday on the way to and In Prairie
Creek. MY shoes are on the porch
railing along side OF my feet In the
sun drying. | didn't tell the folks that
was the reason. simply said had
this sermon to write.
To return to the main thread OF the
thesis. For some time / was constant
ly discovering that things a not been
done as they should have been. But
now, for the time, / look ou on nature
alone.
One doesn't have to stay around a
cabin to have habit overtake him. 1t
is constantly asserting itself master
and the "one'' a slave. Not many days
since, while going up the little canyon
leading from Rapid Creek, just o
Hisega, to the pass to Prairie Creek, !
found myself kicking stones out OF the
path along the old logging road which
Is cut into all sorts of shapes by the
spring run that in many places has
left its native channel on Its way to
the creek. l was doing this to make
the pain SnlOUtu. Dut, u 5ooh Soh1O ~
my senses and quit. Why interfere
with nature out here and MARI her
work?
/ lay down this rule for the time
being. Later I'll think 1t through and
see IL Il can be depended upon. Don't
try to compete with nature. Only
change It where you have to come into
contact with your WI kind-human
kind. The way to get out OF competi-
ton with fellow humans is to take tc
| nature. The only safe course while
| you have to live with folks is to deal
| with nature on your own line with al
little interference with others as posi-
! BILE.
But don't let yourself be deceivet
| into thinking all effort may be aban
, doned ever when you have acquires
the habits of the hills. Those wh'
live among them have a strenuous life
yet a joyous one. What a great tim
the young men and women have
horse to the camp with milk and man,
other kinds of provisions from the al
faifa farms in the valleys! They hav
the SAME free boistrous life at tn
dances here and there among the hill
and they are well behaved. They re
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
DAIRY COW Wins
in SOUTH DAKOTA
Hand County, As Seen by President Of
Minnesota Guernsey Breeders
Association

e. r. Frissell in Minneapolis Tri-
bune.-"I have just come home from q
motor trip out to Miller, in Hand coun-
ty, South Dakota" z RI. Frissel of
Hopkins, president of the Minnesota
Guernsey Breeders association, said
yesterday. Everywhere / went
throughout the country there were ev-
licences of an increased interest in the
dairy cow. Bankers, business men
and farmers. as well as the county
agents, were inquiring about good
dairy stock and were much more in
terested than ever before in promoting
the dairying idea.
They have awakened to the fact
that the dairy COW, ever in a good beef
cattle country, can be relied upon for
a steady income. There is not so much
wheat growing done out here, as there
is corn and alfalfa growing, with oats
and barley, which have been utilized
largely as feeds for beef cattle. But
the fat stock feeders have found that
their business Is more or less specula-
tive, and. of course, there have been
some heavy losses the last year. Now
the bankers and farmers who have
been absolutely committed to beef pro-
duction in the past are willing to lis
ten to arguments in favor of Sis Cow
They have had, to turn to something
that will turn into a profit their large
stocks Of surplus corn, a great deal
of which is still in the cribs on the
farms, and was selling last year for
only about 25 cents a bushel.
while that is a cattle country, with
the beef breeds predominating, il Is
also a good natural dairying section,
and there is a strong trend right now
among the farmers to diversity their
live stock efforts, and milk some dairy
cow along with their beef cattle oper-
atoms. This they find affords them a
good anchor to windward' while they
are waiting two or three years for
their beef stock to mature, ready for
market. They can just as we'll be milk
ing a dozen cows or more. and having
regular cream checks to help pay some
of the overhead expenses of the farm,
besides providing an outlet for their
surplus feeds. l look for a steady in
crease there in dairy herds that will
supplement the raising of beef and
pork, on farms where the latter indus
try has been paramount"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
Hot Springs Recovering
From Effects OF Flood

Hot Springs, Aug. Slot Springs is
fast recovering from the effects OF the
flood last week which though the most
expensive in the history OK the city
and county, Is not interfering with
business conditions to any appreciable
extent. Train service has been unin-
terrupted on the Burlington line and
regular taxi service to and from Buff
falo Gap makes connection with the
main line of the Northwestern. Re-
pair work on the highway leading to
the Cheyenne is under way and by a
short detour the route has been kept
open with almost no inconvenience to
cars. The Northwestern road is at
work on the damage to It's track and
bridges and business as usual is the
prevailing condition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
WOMEN'S TEAM TO HAVE
COMPETITIVE DEMONSTRATION

On Thursday, August 18th. at the
Methodist Camp Grounds, st. Law
rence. will occur the competition of
women's demonstration teams from
the seven Women's Groups, which, for
the past year. have been carrying on
clothing work in cooperation with the
State College Clothing Specialist. The
winning team will represent Hand
County at the State Fair. Thursday,
August 18th, is the closing day for the
first years definite program OF wo-
mems work in Hand County.
Beginning Immediately after the
State Fair, a district Home Agent,
working in a group OF four counties Of
which Hand is one, will begin the or
ganization Of women's groups over the
entire county to begin the program for
the next years work. Every group OF
women in the County, whether social,
church, or otherwise, Is urgently re-
quested to send representatives to the
demonstration on the 18th and there
get a better idea OF what work will be
taken up next year.
Miss Wilder, State Specialist In Wo-
mems Work, and Miss Day, the Dis
trict Worker, will be present to meet
the women from the various sections
Of the County and to judge the contest.
Women everywhere In the County are
cordially invited TO attend.
This will be a picnic day for the
m The various groups have ar
ranged to bring lunch and take the full
afternoon for demonstration work and
diucussion The ADMINISTRATIONS will
begin promptly at 100 p, m. Women
are urged to give as much publicity to
this meeting as possible. Harvest will
interfere some but the conflict could
not be avoided.