davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

AcropoHs soc f Ambrose Lv Apri, 30.
Agwiha% ia Hatteras April 30.
,lber. + Watts so w Havana April 20
Ario l0Q NNE Jupiter April 80,
Baidhill so Sc Galveston April 90.
Bannack $40 f Cape May April so.
Carriage 1s5 : South Pass April 80.
Chester Sun 290 Sc Sabine Bar April 80.
CoWus x : Iiatteras April 90.
Concho 7ts z Galveston April so.
Currier 10 r Sabine Bar April 20.
Dean Emery 5l by Sand Key April so
r 7 Bedford - y Jupiter April so.
Eastern Dawn 666 + Ambrose IV Ap-ii so
Eastern Glade 27s Sc Delaware Breakwa
ter April so.
Editor 424 Ambrose ~ AprN 20.
Fl Captain $50 Sc Ambrose Nv April -.
Fl Lseo 56 e Sand Key April 80.
Fl Vale s6 8 Jupiter April so
L g Barstow 80 ESE Galveston April 20.
Fred W Weller So f Sand Key April 80.
Frieda ~ Jupiter April 80.
George w Barnes Il Sc Hatteras April SO
Gulflrade e3 f Sand Key April so.
Gunnsr Heid9erc as NV Uatteras April 3o
Herbert & Nyle 80 s Jupiter April 50.
tlered,a .G0 Sc South Pass April 80.
Eowlc1. HAL II & Hatteras April 80.
Hudson 5a3 e Ambrose LV Apru ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Disabled to See Boxing Bouts

Approximately two hundred wounded
veterans in hospitals in the nctropoli-
tan district will attend tho amateur
boxing tournament in Madison Square
Garden on Thursday evening as guests
Of the 18th Division Association, which
is staging the exhibition for the benefit
Of needy and unemployed Former SOL
diers.
Disabled soldiers will come from the
Marine Hospital at Stapleton, S. l., and
will be transported by the Department
of Plant and Structures, az will men
from the Naval Hospital III Brooklyn
Patients from the Marine Hospital, 81
Hudson Street, and from the United
States Veterans Hospital, at Kings
bridge Road AM Scdgwick Avenue, the
Bronx, also viii be present.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Passenger Ships Due
9,ue To-day

President ofonroc, ch-fboure April 20;
20 nsc lo-i4ooa eSa ~ ~P . nails osos5 is expected to
Nlus tRr>. Crist obal April 10. to United
.ui' % With mails IS expected TO dock
20 st,,er9oon o. carly Monday at Fer 10,
Para CAn'). rsrsmsrbo April -: to
y1e Linz with mails, IL expected TO dock
fsrercon at Pier a. \ Il.
E7nrdsm fDD. plymouth April 9f 20
Holland America Line with malls: is eS-
9ecied to dock forenoon al 9th st. Ho-
French Limo 9Th matls :, expelled 10
dock forenoon at Pier o., y i West
Kroonlaud tAm) Southampton April aI:
to Red Star Line with mails; is expected
50 dock for"poon at Pier 50. r CWest
F'rederik VII DAM christiara Aprn
y; TO Scandinavian American Line with
2naiis. is expected 10 dock a; 18th ST.
nadsoq tNnl. Bremen April 20; to ! $
mes With usi!s; = expected 70 dock after
Vauber CBrl. Rio de JaneIro April IS:
& La po"t K fioli Line with mails; Is
.. 2ected So dock abou; 10 d II a. foot lith
Rs-seos tAm). Sayaniila Aprn Il; 10
C';ds Limo With mails. is expected 20 docN
forenoon at Pie -. y r.
San Lorenzo tinn>, sSan Juan April 2s,
- y & Porto R!co Line with mails; I.
caneriad to cock forenoon at Pier So,
3'E'w CAusn'ie nssin2;
- Furncss. Withy < 60 i'm mails is eS
Iec'ed ~ dore forenoon ~ Pier 96 y r
conn. fAm,. Nov Orlesus April %: to
southern Pac.fc Co: is expected 70 doci. a;
Gen II 4 Hodges 1Am), Guayaquil Apri!
lcctc1 81 dock i,t Pier I. Hobokcn
hue Tomorrow
-.i.l Ai4-r4cou Lines Win mails: Is eE.
r>z r sod s f. \ X
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
British Coal
Firms Watch
U. S. Supplies
First Inquiry Forced by
Strike Here Is Made by
Montreal; Export Trade
Turns to South Wales
Ship Lines Await Advance
Prices at Seaboard Are Still
About One Dollar Below
Necessary Import Level

Trade Commissioner Dye. Of London.
reports to the Department OF Com
inercc that the first inquiry for coal
rom America since the strike has como
from Montreal for $4,000 tons. TO he dc
rercd at the tate of 5000 tons
monthly from April. With this eXccp-
tion there has been no demand from
the United States or Canada for sup
plies,
Steamship companies are watching
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Saii..1 Yesterday

Cabo E'la"o Spj Phuadelphis, Bird
CITY. Ferns ,bpc. and via Norfolk; Bos-
well OBJ II, ue Janeiro and via Nor
folk SINGAPORE 30 RIO de Jare!ro
La ECrfoik O1tararls OBJ, Auck =
land Ma fh.is 1 O. phia: HaiApden. Nor
fait, ) l. LicSenbach. Los Angeles
IA Eriladelph'e or"Eouian. Hamburg
Wont thN-aw. tu-b'and; George Washing
t.u, bostoo, Corvallis. Norfolk, Capultn,
PhNsdelrhis. Mushoeee Fort Arthur
Acn'@. Port Arthur; iowan Los Angeles
Edw~~ ~d iuckenhach, Boston. CITY of 70.
johanna tR;). Suya Via Newport Ncwa;
Bdyonne Suo C. va Newport News.
Wsbasha tHr), Alsiers
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
5000 Guests Visit
New Ship Resolute,
OF United American
Largest Liner Placed Under
Flag Since War Shows
Advance in Shipbuilding;
All Accommodations Full

After number Of receptions, dur
ing which 5000 guests were enter
tanned on board the new United Amer
ican Lines steamer Resolute was
thrown open Saturday and yesterday to
public inspection. An innovation in
troduced by the company was the lay
ing out and marking by signs of dcf-
mite route through the vessel for Wis
itors.
The company announced Yesterday
that the Resolute when she sails to-
morrow on her rc. i'm voyage will have
all Accommodations taken The liner
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Welfare Dance Committee Named

The committee in charge Of the an
nual welfare dance Of the Lieutenant
Laurence c, Lowell Post, which is to be
held Thursday evening, juno I, on the
tennis courts of the Kniekerbockel
Field Club, Brooklyn, follows:
Post Welfare Committee; Sylvester
G. Wilton, chairman; Rudolph r. Rosa
Albert Fl. Week. Lawrence. D: Smith
ward r. Keating, Robert Ives, Waller
Huetwohl, Philip L. Hewer, William l.
Glenzing. Harry G. Fowler and Carl II
Ruprecht.
Auxiliary Welfare Cqmmltteet Mrs
Edmund H. briggs, chairlady, Mrs
George W. Kaight, Mrs. FraAA Z. Low
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Departures
Maritime Miscellany

sA,; FRANCISCO. April so-West Ivan.
Shipping Board frsighter. withdrawn from
Admiral Line, assigned Struthers 6. Berry
aa eighth cargo steamer required 10 main
tain twenty-day service in trans-Pacitic
trade from this port and San Pedro. ex-
tended TO Straits Settlements and Java,
ST JOHNS. y f. April 3o-Leyland
liner Winitredlan, towing diea bled freight :
er Oxonian, made port at midnight last
night O1onian. after breaking adrift VS.
terday, narrowly escaped collision with ice
berg Winifredian Will resume voyage 10
Liverpool tomorrow after replenishing
coal Oxonian will remain several weeke
Ter repairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Outgoing Steamships

Note.-Mail Information will be found
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
Sail Tomorrow
Vessel. Port. Sail Pier.
Aouitania. Southam pton. II M..54, n r
Resolute, Hamburg, o AM...ss, N II
Cantsny' AHe~erp, AN.
:, Army Base. B'hlyn
Royal Prince, Cape Town. l3 NJ,
4, Bush Docks, Bklyn
Pipestore County. Duulir>, IL NJ, lIoin
sail Wednesday
America' :. , Gencs. - n, ,,,.....,,....s7 ~
Lituania. Danzis. ~ NJ.
santa Luiss. Valparaiso. Q AM. .33. B'klyn
Margaret. San Juan IL h.......27, B'klyn
Si1ao!s. Santa Marta. II AM. M......s. N r
IT HeTnllton. Bermuda, II AM 80, y r
Sail Thursday
Asia, Piraeus 3 PM list st, E'klyn
W ID Mun,on, Matan2se. - NJ. ..,..9. E p
Sail Friday
Coneios Constantiuople. 2 PM. .27, 3 klyn
az IA. 81 Thomas l2 M........4, n r
:. barbados, ia M.........47. y r
., Psrumaribo. IL 81 ..,.......44, n Il
sail saturday
1f ar,s, Southampton, 10 NJ 49,. 80, y r
Ge 80 Washington, Bremen, I'M.
], Hoboken
Ia savoie HaVre. IL M............67. n r.
Noordan. Rotterdam. IL NJ. .5th st. Hoboken
krootdand, Antwerp. 12 NJ ::....el, r
yo1t Victoria, Bermuda II AM. .9s, n Il
Ilua Port Iimon. IL M............ 9. r
Siooney. HsvanA Ii AM...........1l. r
San -ofenSo or san San Juan NJ l2 S. nkiyn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Marine Post to Meet

At the regular meeting Of th9 United
States Marine Post next Thursday eve
ming at it's clubhouse, 100 Amsterdam
Avenue, many items of Importance to
the post will be discussed. R. L: Wlll,
post commander, has requested that
every member be present. At its last
meeting this post forwarded check
to tho Veterans Mountain Camp Com
mittcc for the construction of log
lcan-to at Big Tupper Lake, to be
named in honor Of the post.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Carnival on Staten Island

Arrangements have been eompleted
by the James s. Slosson Post, No. So,
for its annual cornwall, which VIII
be held at Stuyvesant Place, New
Brighton, s. T., Friday evening, June %
and Saturday afternoon and evening
June %. Saturday afternoon WILL be
children's day, for which special attrac-
tons have been arranged. The newly
formed Ladies' Auxiliary is aiding.
Edward T. Giefcr, chairman OF the
entertainment committee, is In charge
OF the carnival.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Pitched Ball Kills PLAYER

Hit on the head by pitched ball,
Earl Heuer, twenty-five years old, Of
465 SiXty-third Street, Brooklyn, died
in the Norwegian Hospital yesterday
after an operation for a concussion of
the brain. He was employed as an ac-
countant for Guggcnheim L. Co., l20
Broadway, Manhattan. He played with
the Guggenheim team on Staten Island
Saturday aud was at bat vhen hit.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

SOUTHAMPTON. April lgnaled ::
Mauritania (Br). New York Tor southamp-
ton; viii arrive noon Monday.
QUEENSTOWN, April 30--Cedric (Rr),
New York for Liverpool (and proceeded).
Departures
RCENOs AYREs. April es--Aeolus New
York via Rio de Janeiro.
ouEENsToWN, April ao-Bsluc CBr)
from LiverpooD, New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Thirteenth Post elects Tonight

District Attorney John f. Kustoh OF
Kings County will address the mem
bers of the Thirteenth Post Az lts meet.
ing this evening in the 10TH Aegimen'
lvn. The meeting will be the regular
monthlv business session. After the
routine business has been transacted
the District Attorney will be presented;
Plans for Memorial Day services "lll
be made.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Auxiliary VIII Entertain

The welfare committee OF Riverside
Post Auxiliary viii conduct an enter
talnmcnt for wounded service men who
are at the Reconstruction Hospital.
Central Park West and Tooth Street,
next Monday night. Margaret Bach.
president Of the auxiliary, has been
directing the work Of an energetic com
mittee for several DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
United Service Post Meeting

regular business meeting OF tht
United Service Post will be held this
evening at the North End Democratic
Club, 195th Street and Webster Avenue
An executive committee meeting OF the
post will be held at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
The American I1eeiOn
Ne,Us: Local, State, National

ell, Mrs. Frederick G. Lea. Mrs. Reg
inald Field, Mrs, Austin Lud)nm, Mrs
Frederick S. Lyke, Mrs. William T. Gil
mour, Mrs Edwin w. Du Bois, Mrs.
Frank Harvey Field, Mrs. Francis
Schmidt, Mrs. Abort Quackcnbush and
Miss Natalie Iovril
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
City Island

Bouud South-schrs Emily T Northa,n.
81 John, Y b. Cor New York. with lumber
to Stetson, Cutler & Redmsn Daniel Tomp-
kins, Newport for New York.
Hound East~schrs Mary Il Cuff, New
York tor Norwslk Laura Annie Barnes,
New York for Bangor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Reports by Wireless
By United States Naval Service

tDistsnce is given in miles. Reports q rt
dated al noon unless otherwise specified
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

Homerio. Southampton. April 2s.
white Star Line
Samiand. Danzig, Apri, 20. Red Star Line
Due Thursday
Themistocles. Piracus. April s.
y Gaianos & Co
Yorc'<. Bre'ncn. April ON Ge,,nan Lloyd
Fort Nictc Is, Bermuda, May ..
Turness. Witty CO
Due Friday
O. bi;a, Southampton. to,il g."
ROYAL Mail steam Pacfot
lap'ard. Antwerp. April 28..Ned Star Limo
Due Saturday
France, Have. Aprfl 22....... French Lime
Eotterdair, Rotterdam. April IS
Holland America Limo
y Y a C,,h, ay,U 6 G - .
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

Marengo (Br), Hull April Ia TO che
Ger, Kellogg Works Shadyside. y. J
Alvarado tBr). Guayaquil April g. Man
"a April IN, Esmcradas April II. Ruena-
ventura April 2. Cristobal April 10, Porto
Colombia April 10 and Havana April q;
20 the Pacific Steam Navigation Co. with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
S. D. Tax Commission To
Talk Assessors Duties

Pierre, S. D., Feb. 27.-Intelligent
understanding of the duties OF as
sessment officials and the necessity for
true and complete returns will be the
theme Of the annual meeting of the
state tax commission with county
auditors. boards of commissioners and
others will have to do with assess
ment work this spring. The meeting
will be held in the house chamber in
the capitol March 1 and 2.
These annual gatherings Of county
officials with the state tax commission
are in the nature of an intensive
course of study of existing tax laws.
according to A. c. Bernau. secretary
of the state commission. Each year
there are many new questions arising,
Mr.. Bernau explained. which affect
one or more counties. These are
usually ironed out at the general
meeting with the aid Of opinions not
only from the officials of the inter
ested counties but from the dtsin-
terested officials as well.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
Tennessee Governor
Refuses To Prevent
Execution OF Four

Nashville, Tenn. Feo. 27.-Strenu-
GUS efforts by friends to stay the cleo
%trocution of four men condemned to
die in the electric chair here next
Wednesday have failed to change the
attitude Of Governor Alfred A.. Tay-
lor, the executive said today. a.
, That there is no reason for inter-
fering with the g%uadruple execution
and that he has made UP his mind to
let the law take it's course, was the
decision which the governor said he
had made. Garlic PetrelOtto Stevens
Tom Christmas and John Mcclure,
the condemned men were convicted
in. Clinton, Tenn, last July for the
murder Of George Lewis, Knoxville,
taxicab driver May %, 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
Police Abandon All
Clues But One In
Taylor Murder Case

~ Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 27.-Prac-
tically all other leads to a solution. OF
the murder of William Desmond Tay-
lor, film director here Feb. I, have
failed. the police declared today, as
they prepared to concentrate their
further efforts upon a search for Ed
ward F. Sands, Taylor's missing for
mer butler-secretary.
1t was planned to assemble new
data on Sands. including even his
mannerisms. it was said, and to COM
pile, special bulletin for distribution
to practically every peace officer in
the, United States. The police frankly
state they believe Sands can supply a
clue to Taylor's murderer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

and equipment used in growing the
crop, but few of the younger genera
ton fully realize the wonderful
changes that have taken place, in the
last decade or two. It's a long step
between the sagging OK team pillow
and the modern tractor hat pulls up
to 1920 plows at once, but many men
who are now living in Grand Forks
know what it is to shamble behind
. team of ornery oxen, gripping. a
pair of pillow handles with blistered
hands. They also have suffered the
twinges of pain in the back as; the re-
suit OF welding the tiresome hand
Cradle when the grain was ripe
and had to be cut in a hurry. or fol-
lowed the ancient reaper to blind
station, as tieing the sheaves OF
wheat into bundles was called. These
! antique methods have all been dom
away with by improved machinery.
the only real drugery remaining is
! the shocking" and machines even
| for doing that are in the process OF
invention. a
| Modern Milling Now
An even greater change and i'm
provement has been brought, about
| by the introduction of modern mill
ing methods. One Grand Forks bust
ness man told of how he often in his
| boyhood made trips to the old mill
on South Third street with a few
sacks of wheat, waited until it was
] ground into flour, and then returning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
CHURCHES URGED
10 1--WE SUPP0RT
TO ALL TREATIES

washington, Feb. 27.-The church
es OF the country In q message today
from the commission Of international
justice and good will OF b federal
council of the Churches OF Christ OF
America, we're urged to give their ac-
tive support to the treaties negotiated
by the Washington conference as con-
s~tituting the first steps toward a
wariess world"
Church members were urged to
form groups for study of the treaties
with a view to. supporting their rati-
~fication by the senate and the church
es were asked to hold popular meet
ings of rejoicing and celebration inn
mediately after their are ratified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

"niddlings." This process has been
used. only a few years, it was said.
but is one of the essentials of present
day milling. Without this purihca-
ton -four would be dirty and
SPECIFY"
The purified -four "middlings' are
reduced to -four by the use of smooth
rolls, and this product forms the basis
of the best patent" floura.
The packing floor where h -four
is made ready for shipment presents
an interesting sight. An automatic
! weighing and packing machine OF
! great sens:tiveness and accuracy fills
tags which are sewed by skilled oper-
stors with q few twists of the wrist
land then the -four is ready for the
h0uHeWtfe. wv - ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
OUe1 Three and One Half
80 Million Pounds Of Flour
Used IN City in One Year


f.. - . 80 ,yEs. .g-t g Ef-sn 1T +FEETfFf 4trs+ - rs
il housewives OF today were forc-
edEto depen on the output of the
old nour mill that used to stand an
aonth, Thtra .+...t
s..s ,ss SSTss Y neisHnooo1-
F HoOo Dr. Where ast1ef Forks
Creamery now Is, they sWduld prob.
ably strike dEsthsssmma fall ypo,,,at
- h,,-1 "o1Aa
manv ~ uss ss.slt sIMssioIreAo snat
city form ers,, "a ! - ...ls oi slsSili. y tne
ferio- to ~ a. hIssSlp z!nsiy m,
mothers Of todaX. hut +hat NV Tise Is e ana
Ia ~ that 49, LII .r s..a iIle iaIll-
" in.den,,sta - - na~ousa; ne enure.
naed. of.ths Sire = ANil.' tne present resent
Thara No. 49, -
.lnnr 90, liz. .MgMuerIu
naat fer, &c., h... uurins tne
thnn n,;,,;.r Aoo.enAuls : more
Anv On e scaatns
located in fha Gan .a1 oia h'liSIones
were onca g ~. q pain; Insse
ahovo : ." "Ai' ioAe'ieu "
m. ala MI, co,.
nat s4enss " t~o !asse'
nra s;.t;ana. % ss1'e III SHALT
;H ng Srh -. ana sne otner revoiv-
,,nre, ste, ".ea q en.s.eu ho!9 N inc
stnna ravn,ved ""S cfusle e Us -t"e
- 800 - u
@ %fA1SA OOnSuniPuon
The u~p-to-date roller mills of to-
day have made this method a thing
OF the, past. When one realizes that
in Grand Forks alone, 3,691,0 900
pounds of -four are consumed every
year. making about ESQ pounds per
capAta, one q readi understand
Inc value of speeding up the process
OF ats y
80 ,NS5rS-N
OF Grand Forks converts $4,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
STRIKE IN SOUTH
AFRICA RESULTS
in FIGHT TODAY

johannesburg, Union of South Afrt-
ca, Feb. 27.-(By The Associated
Press. 1.-THE first fighting in connec-
tion with the mining strike In tho
Rand district occurred early today,
when a body of police charged two
parties of strikers at Boksburg, using
their clubs to 'quell disorder.
Firce hand to hand fighting ensued
in which many casualties were suffer-
ed on both sides. 90. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

said to have gone to San Francisco to
search for a woman to whom tele-
grams bearing on the Taylor case
were reported to have been sent from
here the night of the murder and the
next day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

To the Mohammedan the picture of
my person signifies a curse, hence one
may not send photographs and the
like to Arabia and ePrsia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
Investigations Show Grain
Market Speculation

Recent Investigations of the American
Farm Bureau Federation have showed
that speculation on grain market was
working a hardship upon the producers
of grain and that grain exchanges had
become so powerful that it was necessary
for the Government to regulate and con-
troll thenl-just as necessary as it is for
our Government to control the railroads,
to control insurance companies and to
control our banks.
This year the American Farm Bureau
Federation gave its support to this
demand at the hands of Congress, and this
bill enacted into law. For the first time
in the history of our nation, there is law
on the statute books providing for the
Federal regulation of the grain exchar ges
of the United States.
The Federation has assisted in procur-
ing legislation providing for the reg ala
ton and control of our Live Stock markets.
At the present time the commissions on
the Live Stock Exchanges which the IEo-
ducer is compelled to pay are from 80 to
100 per cent greater than those existing
before the war
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

BY Rachel Everett.

The American Farm Bureau Fed.
Grafton is League of the State Fed
Grafton in which the common inter.
ests of all county organizations are
federated.
Since the beginning of this organi-
cation and during the period of its
wonderful growth, women and men
too, have been asking the question OF
what is woman's place in this great
organization? How can women help
and how can they be helped through
the development of the Farm Bur-
eau?"
In this organization the family is
the unit. In no other occupation does
the man and women stand on an
equal partnership basis as in the farm
ing industry. Therefore she should
have her share in the planning of
a program of work for her commun-
ity. 1t is now realized that if the Farm
Bureau or any rural organization
lives, it will be because it takes into
consideration the whole community of
which the home is the center. The
power of any organization is more
than doubled by men and women
working together.
The Farm Bureau recognizes this,
and everywhere women are serving
as officers and chairmen of commit
tees where they can be of greatest
assistance.
The growing tendency to grant
woman's work and interest equal at
tention with that of man has found
reorganization in Farm Bureau. The
National committee of five women has
just been appointed by President
Howard to consider plans for the de-
velopment of Home and Community
projects. In many states the Home
Bureau is a growth of the Farm Bur-
eau and they have a separate organi-
cation. The Junior organizations are
also an outgrowth of Farm Bureau
movement.
In counties where there is a Home
Demonstration Agent. her work can
best be directed and strengthened by
a definite organization Of women.
1t has long been recognized that
womans greatest work is of a dual
nature. the building of educational
ideals and the development of materi-
al facilities for the realization of
these ideals. No person is more con-
cerned about the community than the
woman in the rural home-its inter-
ests, material and social, that have n
bearing upon the welfare of the farm
home and community. The great re-
sponsibili.ies of motherhood make
her all the more eager to make her
a fit place in which to