davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
FOREIGN PORTS.

HALIFAX. Ms. Oct 2i-sailed, schrs Mary
C Duff (Br), New York; 22d. w Chisholm
(Br). Sheet Harbor Ito load for Barbados)
HAVANA, Oct 10-Arrived. str Saxon.
Charleston schr Jubilee, Apalachicola.
Sailed 18TH strs Songdal (Nor), Rio ia
metro. &c; Commercial Scout. New York
San Ricardo (Br), Tuxpam; 10th. Alfonso
XII1 (Sp). Bilbao.
KOBE. Oct 19-Sailed. str Diana Dollar.
Shanghai
MANzANILLo. Oct 1a-Arrived. str Mex
leo. Mazatlan.
MAzATLAN. Oct 1s-sailed, str San Juan,
San Francisco.
PARRsBoRo. Ms. Oct 17-Arrived schr
Flora NJ (Br, Advocate Harbor.
Sailed 18TH schr Annie (Br). Boston.
PORT GREVILLE, Ms. Oct 19-Arrived,
schr Barbara w (Br), st John
PORT MEDwAY, Ms. Oct 2i-In port. schr
Maid of France (Br). for Wilmington. Del.
ST JOHN. NIB, Oct 23-Arrived. schrs
Frances Parsons CBr). New York; Henry II
Chamberlain, Eastport.
SANTIAGO. Oct 20-Arrived. str Guantan-
amo, Guantanamo.
SHEET HARBOR, Ms. Oct 2t-Arrived.
schr Gen Geo IIogg (Br). Yarmouth (o
load for New YorlD.
TALARA, Oct i9--Arrived, str Memnon.
Caldera, &c, for San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Wheatley Fills Real Estate Corpora
ton sold to William A. Greer OF the
Board Of Governors of the New York
Stock Exchange, tract of land compris-
ing six and a half acres, on the north
side of Chicken Valley road, near Brook
vile, l.. I. The property Is west OF the
country estates OF Sidney Y. Mitchell and
c. Oliver Iselin. Mr.. Greer will improve
with house. garage and gardeners cot
tage.
Herman Frank, a clothier of Trenton.
has leased the old cafe property at 2o1
Broad street, Elizabeth. N. j.. and the
store adjoining at 203 Broad street from
George l.. Hirzel, Jr.. for twenty-three
years at an aggregate rental of $780, 900.
Murray Apfebaum Of Newark, N. j.. was
the broker.
Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs. George
n. Smith her twelve room residence 81
Greenridge avenue, White Plains. to- NJ.
j. Winston of this city and for Howard
Strong his residence on Lynton place.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold
for James N. Naulty to Karl G.. Smith.
for occupancy, his three story frame
dwelling and garage, LA Ralston ave-
nue.. South Orange. N. j.
William Il. Young sold four parcels
of land In Englewood and Englewood
Cliffs, NJ j., aggregating 133 acres. for
development purposes two building lots
in Coytesville, N. j.. and five acres In
Closter. N. J.
Lewis II. May Company sold for
Lorenz w. L. Carstein to s. Silberman a
plot on the west side of Hudson street.
Long Beach, l.. L.. for Improvement with
dwellings.
Chauncey Il. Griffen leased for John
Rosch, his home. furnished. at go Grand
street. White Plains. to III. s. Julier OF
Mount Kisco. ". Y.
Charles w. Wynne and Louis III. Low.
operators. have resold dwelling at 81
Elmwood avenue. Rye Gate. ". Y. The
purchaser Is the Rev. Alexander Hamil-
ton N client of Cvril Gorden Cash
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
AMERICAN PORTS.


GALVESTON. Tex. Oct 2o--sailed. strs
Lake Falama. Orange Ito tie up): Lavada.
Liverpool and Manchester; G A Flagg. Balti-
more.
HONOLULU. Oct 2o-Arrived. str Hyades.
San Pedro.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct 2O-Arrived, str Han
cock County. Guadeloupe, &c.
Sailed 21st, str Castle Lodge, New York.
In port 23d. schr Marie Thompson. for
Moss Point (to load for Trinidad.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Oct "a. 10 AM
Arrived. tug Cheektogaga, towing barge 1888
from Boston (picked up barges 794 100 and
sO6 and viii leave this evening".
NEW LONDON, CT, Oct 23-Arrived, tug
Perth Amboy. towing barges Northern No
20. New York for Parkers Flats. S04 for
Pawtucket. sol for Wareham. $50 and 7s4
for Boston.
PERTH AMBOY, NJ. Oct 2+-Sailed. tug
Westmoreand. towing barges 796 and 195 for
Providence. 7o7 for New Bedford and 800 for
Woods Hole.
PORTLAND. Me. Oct 23-Arrived, schr Eu-
s ME, Lynn.
SABINE. Tex. Oct 2o-Arrived. str Scottish
Maiden (Br). Beaumont.
Sailed goth. str India Arrow. Colombo.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Oct %, 10 PM
ARRIVED. tug Catawissa, Philadelphia, tow
Ing barges Leesport for Portland, Pocopson
and Tamanend for Augusta.
WHITESTONE, Ii, Oct "a. 1 PM--Sailed,
tug Lehigh. towing barges 79s for Boston,
I91 for Bsintree. 7SS for Beverly and 793
for Gardiner.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Continued From Preceding Page.

w41as loading at pier 4s, South whsrves. for
pacific coast ports. Fire was extinguished
by crew and city fire department; vessel re-
ported undamaged.
QUEBEC, Oct 25-A tug which went 10 the
rescue of Norwegian steamers torn loose
from their moorings by gale yesterday was
reported loet tonight. No trace OF the tug,
bearing the captains OF two OF the steamers.
two pilots and two sailors. has been found
s!nce the boat put out from Chicoutimi last
night.
QUARANTINE. Oct 25, 100 PM-Str vir-
xtnia. hence for Port Lobos, passing In, re-
xurning.
WILMINGTON, Del. Oct 24-Schr Cumber-
land Queen was sold at auction on Oct II at
ssaford, Del, 10 A vane OF Seaford for
Sis 800. The sale was confirmed by United
States court.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
BROOKLYN MARKET.

Arthur r. Du Cret &c Co. sold for the
estate of the late John J. Bowes to Fred
erick Brown three three story dwellings
at 81. ~ and SO Ross street. This is
the first sale of the property in twenty
five years.
Tankoos. Smith & Co. leased store and
basement in 5S3 Fulton street to Celia
s. Singer for sale of ladies' wear at a
rental aggregating $4,000.
Henry l.. Nielsen Offices leased plot,
110x100. northeast corner of Fifth ave-
nue. and Sixty-fourth street for James
J. Sullivan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
DROP PACKARD STOCK.

DETROIT, Oct. 25.-Common stock Of
the Packard Motor Car Company was
ordered dropped from the list OF the
Detroit Stock Exchange to-day, the
beard of governors holding that the
exchange had not received sufficient
notice in the declaration yesterday Of
dividend of per cent. payable to stock
If record to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

Reported to the Photographic office.l
Oct %, lat % ss. Ion sS. passed raft 50
Soet square, composed OF timbers-Str Will
lam Green.
Oct %, lat 10 40, lon IA 20. passed large
free trunk; also partly submerged wreckage.
projecting about feet out OF water-Str
santa Elisa.
Oct 3, lat 1s 25 Ion 65 40, the masts of a
eunken schooner were observed to be pro-
fscting feet above water-Str Major
Wheeler.
Oct 49, lat II 80. Ion SO 80. passed large
tree 80 feet long and feet in diameter-Str
Turrialba
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Deck scow Thomas X is reported sunk In
the Hudson River between Rockland Lake
and Snedeker. NY in Long Cove.
/. WASHINGTON, DC, Oct 25-Smal craft
warning: Indications 10 AM Delaware
lreAkwater 10 Eastport, Me. Disturbance of
marked intensity over Ontario moving prob
ably eastward. VIII be attended by strong
southwest winds this afternoon, shifting TO
weet tonight,
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
AMERICANS ORGANIZE
FOR TRADE IN ORIENT
Associated Chambers of Com
nerce Formed.

SHANGHAI. Oct. 20 (Associated Press).
AT a meeting here of delegates from
the American Chambers OF Commerce
OF Shanghai. Tientsin, PeAlr and Han
kow the Associated Chambers of Com
merce of China was organized and
outlined for the betterment Of
trade conditions In the Orient.
The new organization will represent
general American interests throughout
China, including Manchur'a Thibet and
Mongolia
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AMERICA. from Bremen 25th for New
York.
MADONNA (Fr). from Algiers 18th for New
York.
OLYMPIC (Br). from Southampton 25th for
New York.
PATRIA (Fr). from st Michaels 24th for
New York.
PRESIDENT TAFT. from Yokohama 22d for
San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
MONTANA POWER HAS GAIN.
steady Increase OF Year Continues
In Last Quarter.

The Montana Power Company for the
quarter ended September 80 reports sur
plus after charges of ss66,330. against
$400,613 in the same three months OF
1921. Gross revenues were $1.772.7St
and net operating income after taxes
was si,109,245.
For the first nine months of 1922 the
companys balance after charges was
$1,901,673. an increase Of $6l7.4S6 over
the same period OF 1921. Its gross rev.
enues Of s5,252.115 represented gain Of
$77o.9s7. Net after taxes for the nine
months was 33.226,56s. an increase OF
$630,295.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
YORKvILLE LANDMARK SOLD.
z. A. Levy Buys Sheehy Estate
Holdings on Lexington Ave.

Froman &c Taubert sold the north
east corner of Lexington avenue and
Eighty-fifth street. known as 1868 and
1863 Lexington avenue, two four story
buildings. on plot 42x3S, for the Sheehy
estate fo the f.. A. l.. Apartment
Management Company. Edgar A. Levy
president This Is the first sale of the
property in forty years
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
MORE GOLD FROM EUROPE.

The Cunard steamship Caronia is
bringing 100000 gold consigned to
Kuhn. Loeb G. Co. The White Star
steamship Majestic brought s1.000o0o of
gold consigned to the same concern.
With the new consignments the total OF
gold received by Kuhn. Loeb G Co. this
wear to date Is S41,150,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
1:1o-Broadway. between Prince and
Houston sts.; auto truck. A. G..
1:4o-i20 W. 18th st.. National
Trimming Co.............. Unknown
3:45-1s4 E. 9th St; Ed Liss. Unknown
6:O6-In front OF 20 St. Clair place;
auto truck, Fred Choiam. -. Trifling
10000 w. Hath St: unknown. .Trifling
8 s15-l82d ST. and Jerome av., The
Bronx brush. Unknown
10 :5o-749 Seventh av.; United Cigar
II :45--944 Tiffany ST.. The Bronx:
Irving Fivunhich Unknown
II :55-3374 Fort Independence ST., The
Bronx; Edward Kim. Unknown
IL :Oo-135 Chriystie ST.; Sam House,
Unknown
p. NJ.
~ :25-44 w. Goth ST.; Arthur weiser.
Trifling
:s5-52s w. 3eth St; Salvatore 81
latho ...t. :. Unknown
8 s:,o-ii5a southern Boulevard. The
Bronx; Abe Rosenhaum. .Trifl'ng
3:15-6oO W. 152d St. awning Unknown
5:15-211 L. 43d ST.: Sousar & Kean.
3 10000 Ninth av.; Dan Succular. .Trifling
3 5:o0-314 u. 5th ST.. Rcbecca Suss-
5:5o-152s Madison av.; Isadore
s:io--o7 Bieedker ST.. Wiser Paper
BOX Co. .....-...'.... ..... UhkhoWh
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ANTONIA (Br) at Plymouth oath.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR. at Bremen 24th.
PRESIDENT PIERCE. at Kobe 22d.
ROOSEVELT. at Bremen 25th.
at Plymouth 2Jth.
sANTA ANA at Valparaiso 25th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
RENTS l.. !. CITY WAREHOUSE.

Roman-Callman Company leased for
term OF years TO the Manhattan Cof-
fee and Sugar Company for Alice r.
Brown the brick warehouse. 100x10o. on
the east side of Hulst street. thirty-six
feet south OF Skillman avenue. Long
Island City.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Army Orders
,ccial Dispatch TO THE New YorK HERALD.

SpccidI Dfspdtch 70 THE NEW York HnnALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 25.
These army orders were made public to-
day
CAVALRY.
voimer. Capt. Arthur. to Philippine Is
lands.
AIR SERVICE.
Hoag, First Lieut.. Earl s.. TO Kansas
City. Mo.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Rcinart. Capt. Eugene c.. to Philippine
Islands.
GENERAL STAFF.
King, Col. Campbell. to Philippine Islands.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Lewis. Col Il. W.. to Philippine Islands.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

LLoYp-F e. Norz: Sept. z. 1922. II sos. n
WALKER MOTORS. INC.zW. II.
II. Hull 4 Co. Inc: July IS. 1922. .30o-S
MARRONE, francesca and Marie
Sept. 2s' 1899. ........... l.22s.c.
% Co.. Inc: nc Oct. 10. 1922. ......... 1851 90
NSs Sov' 8 1920. ~ ..s.4............ $3.50.
~ Nov. Is. 1911 1918. .. 1880!
ha@ ehei Feb' sn:s !. issa. @ ''......... 1890 OF
nov Nov 80. at5.s isis. 80 5.7oa q
BAKER, Charles-G. r. Lies, July
10. 1922 ......-..........'... 4oo'S'
BRONX COUNTY.
~ Aug ii ). iei7 ....'.'......... s2oo.a4
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
ISLAND CREEK COAL REPORT.

The Island Creek Coal Company for
the three months ended September 80.
1922. reports $957,23s profits from on
erations and S713.154 net profits. Its
net profit for the first nine months OF
1922 was $2,691,5S1.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
RENTS NEW FLORIDA HOTEL.

Pease & Gilman leased for r.. 10.
Peterson and f. G. Clucas of this city
the new fireproof 100 room hotel known
as the Miramar az Miami. Fla, for ten
years to Henry n. league. proprietor
OF the Greylock Inn at Williamstown.
Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

81. Petersburg, ''Thc Sunshine CttD," tho play
ground of your dreams, where II IL summer
all winter. Splendid accommodations TO suit
everyone. Descriptive booklets request.
Address A. X. LAWRENCE, Chamber of
Commerce. ST. Petersburg. Fla.
COME TO Tampa. Hlllsborough County, Flor
ida. Balmy weather outdoor recrcations,
business and agricultural opportunities.
Booklets request. Tampa Board OF Trade
go La Fayette st.. Tampa. Fla.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
No Naval Orders

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. s5.
n TO naval orders We're made
M public Ly the department
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday In
, the United states District Court were
JAMES CLANCY, grocer, 81 West 1OOth
street-Involuntary petition, on complaint
OF William Dolan. $3.50; ELI NJ. Cohen $s5 F..
Max Muller. $255. Alexander Levine Is
attorney Tor petitioners. Lloyd Garrison
HYMAN ROMM. mems hats. 1884 Third ave-
nue-lnvoluntary petition. on complaint OF
Herman Lasch. $500, and Philip fucker,
$40o. Lean Daskew Is attorney for peti-
TONERS.
FAsHIoNwEAR SWEATER MILLS (sam
Feather Neckwear Company 81 East Tenth
street-lnvoluntary petition. on complaint
OF Leon Bernstein. si75: J. r.. Rothschid,
estimated at $4,000; assets at $4,000
Marcus Hefoand is attorney for petitioners
John L: Lyttle: receiver; bond, - 900.
LOUIS MELTZER. manager, 21S East tlfth
street = Voluntary petition. Liabilities,
$2.17i; no assets. Robert Alderman is at
torney.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in Bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court were: .oo
Greenwich street-Liabilities. IS, 1874; assets.
$2.745.
LEO PURPURA. confectioner, 11s Water
street. Newburgh, N. Y.-Liabilities. $7,026;
assets, 81 500
VACUUM WATER CO., INC. 484 Tenth ave
nue-Liabiities, s131 ,456; assets, $111,336.
SCOTT & STUMP (John w; Scott. Jr;. and
Harry c. stump. stock brokers. 40 Ex-
change place--Iiabilities. $445.4II; assets.
S. GOLD GioLpsrEIN & CO. (solomon Goldstein
and Benjamin Eisen). butter. eggs. &C.
Liabilities. SS7 .42l: assets. $26. .32s
KARDOS BURKE (Louis M. kardos. Jr.'
and John Burke). stock brokers. 80 Broad
way. with branches in the principal Ameri-
can cities. Liabilities. $2.156,925; assets,
$25s,oT0.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day in the United States District Court
Keller BRos.-Judge Learned Hand ap-
pointed Mary G.. Potter receiver for Morris,
Max and Isdor Keller. furs. 1lo West West
Twenty fifth street; with bond OF dS Si'oo.
LA ROSE SILK UNDERWEAR CO. NC
Judge Hand appointed Bertha Rembaugh
receiver for La Rose Silk Underwear Co.
Inc. S73 Broadway, with bond OF S3'ooo'
Liabilities are estimated at $4,000; as
BESSIE WHITE-Judge Hand appointed
Alice D. Moran receiver for Bessie White:
dry goods. u First avenue. with bono oo OF
$1,000. Liabilities are estimated at $i,ooo'
piNCUs BRECHER-Judse Hand appointed
Robert Patterson receiver for Pincus
Brecher woolens, 9S3 Westchester avenue,
The Bronx. with bond of 5000, Liabili-
ties are estimated at $4,000; assets
pSRFMAN L KoRMAN-Judge Hand ap-
pointed Norris U. Els ancillary receiver
for Nathan Dorfman and Louis Norman.
knit goods 146 West Twenty-eighth street,
with bond of $1,000. Liabilities are esti-
mated at $4,000; assets. $1,000.
VANITY DRESS SHOP-Judge Hand ap-
pointed Francis c. Ballard receiver for
Sadie Chadwick. sci westchester avenue,
Bronx. with bond of $500. Liabilities are
estimated at $1,000: assets $500.
ASSIGNMENT
GUSTAVE COHEN-Mens furnishings and
general merchandise. q whitehall street
assigned yesterday PLouis A. Schoffel,
2cl Broadway.
JUDGMENTS FILLED.
The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
debtor:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

1.-The following transfers and assign
ents are ordered. to take effect IL +. NJ.
ctober "a. 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
FAULKNER GAP CLUB.

On November 1, 1921, a club was
 organized with 26 members. Horace | HarreIl was elected president and Corine Henderson as reporter. On December 14 we were visited by
 our home demonstrator, Mrs. C. D.
 Turner. Mrs. Turner outlined her
 work to the school in a very delight
 ful and acceptable way. A special meeting was called at 12 o'clock on the above date and Lois Harrell was elected to succeed Corine Henderson as reporter Cards were furnished by Mrs. Turner and applications were signed by the students for member ship to the various branches of club work. Some of the boys have already purchased thoroughbred pigs and others have selected their plots for corn.
 The girls are making good show ing in the way of selecting garden plots and arranging to raise poultry, Mrs. Turner has agreed to come back and give some lessons on sewing and cooking. We are always glad to have both Mrs. Turner and Mr. Vii l Hams visit us, for they are always ready to lend a helping hand.
 We notice in the papers where other clubs are being organized in various parts of the county. We hope to meet with them next fall and give i, Faulkner Gap and Faulkner county { ! big boost and get on the front line.
 Let's have county fair and show Faulkner county people what Faulk- aer county can produce.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
NO SUCCESSONFOR
 TAX COMMISSIONER

Little Rock, Jan. 5.-It is probable that Governor McRae will not make any appointment of member of the tax commission to succeed Monroe Smith, whose resignation was handed in this week. The name of David A Gates, former commissioner, has been mentioned in connection with the place, but there has been no state ment that he has been rendered the position. On the other hand it is quite probable that there will be no appointment for some time, possibly not until the legislature meets, when a recommendation will be made that the tax commission, as at present con- stituted, shall be discontinued and one tax commissioner provided. The state auditor is continuing his investigation of the alleged shortages in the ac- counts of Mr. Smith and the amount of the discrepancies is not known. Mr. Smith says he has cancelled checks for all the shortages charged
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
WATCHING SEED SHIPMENTS.

Little Rock, Jan 5.-The state plant board Is devoting much attention at this time to the cottonseed move rnent, which will begin to be heavy about February 15. There is already considerable movement to the job bers and in a few weeks this will be transferred to the planters and re- tailers. The quarantine against the pink boil worm districts of the south west is being rigidly enforced and the board has stopped d number of ship ments of seed from Oklahoma and Texas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
K. l.. NEWBERN.

Robert Lee Newborn, aged 59, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. s. F. Tanner, GOT East Fifteenth street, Little Rock, at 5;30 o'clock yester- day afternoon. He is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. II. K Wood of Searcy, Mrs. H. E. Nchol- son of Shamrock, Tex, and Mrs. Tan her of Little Rock; two sisters, Mrs. r. E. Talley of Marianna, and Mrs A. M. Statlet of Memphis, Tenn also by four brothers, D. K, G. P. and M E. Newborn, all of Marianna, and C.. II. Newborn of Conway The body was sent to Searcy this morning
 Mir. Newborn has several times wis tied in Conway and his death is much regretted by his friends and friends of the family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
FOR CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS.
l. Roll call-my favorite bird

l. Roll call-my taVorlte blrd.
 ?. How select an acre for corn, barnyard manure, value of, when, and how to apply.-Boy.
 3. How select and measure my tenth acre for tomatoes What kind of plot do I need?-Girl.
 i. What type of pig is best, big boned or small-boned? What points to look for in selecting my pig?-Boy.
 5. The sewing expected to be done by all first year club girls. What l am making now-Girl.
 6. Reports from each member on what he has already done.-Au.
 '. How much plant food will a 50-bushel yield of corn remove from the soil?-Boy.
 s. How to make a fireless cooker what use it for. and what do s gain in its use?-Girl.
 9. Peanut butter made by two boys and two girls. Peanut brittle made by two girls.
 10. List of cooking required by first year girls. Which dishes I have made.-Girl.
 Write to county agents for infor- nation on above subjects.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
COMMUNITIES SHOULD
 TAKE UP TERRACINC
Agent Williams Unable to Meet All Requests for Work, but Offers to
 Give Community Instructions.

(By I. M. Williams, County Agent ) A broad terrace, 30 feet wide, has
 proved very conclusively to be the only practical way to prevent the soils
 of Faulkner county from washing
 away. During the past three years
 there has been built in most every
 community of the county one or more
 of these terraces. Their success is
 well proven by the repeat" request
 from the same communities for more such work
 The phase of the work has reached place where 1t is impossible for one man to fill small part of these de- mands. The solution of this is that each community must secure a level and some one learn to operate it. There are some 15 farm levels in the county and in all instances the par ties who leaned to run the instru- ments are doing as good work as the agent can do. A community in mind, for instance, which has done good work, it the Per kins community Some two years ago the agent sold E. T. Herring one of the levels anI since then the great CT part of the farms in that commun- ity have been terraced.
 The agent is no longer called on to vaccinate hogs against cholera for in each community, some one has earned to this work and owns a set ,f instruments.
 The purpose of the county agent i S to teach others, first by actual field demonstration-this accomplish ] ed it is up to the community to car " on the work. There are other ines of work that are important and
 feel that by teaching some one in a community how to operate level, nv mission in this line has been filled. Since the terracing has been well demonstrated to he a good thing and ,an be, and is, being done by others.
 These farm levels may be purchas- ,d for SIS and in the future if you want any of this work done, arrange with few of your neighbors to buy 1ne for the community and will gladly come and help you get started with it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
'. T. .'. JANUARY PROGRAM. . T. .'. '..,....-...;....,..............''.'.'.''-' T
 By Mrs. C. D. Turner,
 County Home Agent.
FOR WOMFN'S CLUBS.

k
 Roll call answered by favorite veg etable.
 1. Why hatch chicks this month and next? How take care of them' 2. Is it best to change roosters ev- cry year? Where should new blood come from to improve my flock?
 3. Which shall I raise-show birds or utility birds? Give reasons for your decision.
 1. Why cull hens? How? Dem onstrate.
 5. What new vegetable am I plan ming to raise and use this year
 6. What I can plant in my gar den this month.
 T. What orchard work shall l get my husband to do in January?
 8. The kind of butter the market wants, how make, mold color ana ship it?
 9. Time to plant sweet peas. Where plant, how many, and how prepare soil for them.
 10. What sewing I am doing this winter
 II. Three new articles I am plan ming to make to beautify my home.
 12 Cream of tomato soup, cream of potato soup, bean, salad mince meat made from backbones.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES.

Little Rock, Jan. 5.-The labor commission reports a considerable in- crease in unemployment the first few days of the new year. Yesterday he had no applications for work, rep resenting various classes from com mon labor to specialized clerical men, and industrial operatives The em- ployers of the state are being cir cularized by the commissioner to de- termine the requirements for labor