davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10

sed. Not till he brings home b,y,,
report.
And he started 20 shut the dos,
agen. and Puds sed. Wei G. M
Martin my report was mufch wsr,.
than wat his was
You don't say so7 sed Mr.. MARTA
and Puds sed Yes SIR twice az bad
and ! sed, Gosh, Mr.. Martin. Sk!n-H
report was a good one compared %
mine.
Rely? sed Mr.. Martin, and I said
Yes sir, and Leroy Shooster sed Ard
G. WIZ, Mr.. Martin, compared 70
mine Sklnnys report was one OF NE
best in the hole class.
You don't tell me, sed Mr. Mar,,.
and Leroy sed, Yes sir, and maybe
In the hole skool, and Mr.. Marin
sed, We'll then all i've got 20 say lS
Allowishes must OF got that way
from associatlng with you boys, oal
the less he sees OF you tho better
And he slammed the door with !
slam and us fellows went errouh
after sid Hunt Leeving skinny gt..
standing sad in the parler windo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10

Astrologers read tt..a a.-.,
unfortunate day dunno .E. a.
Of business malofic inf.....,- holIl
control. Although early d.. ,,aa are
ing Mercury and V.r.. 'o mon.
friendly sway. Mercury .o,',. n
verse later when Saturn aas sr.e'
II Is a planetary pog.-.r.,.-
threatening TO indust. h1fI
and seems TO prosHg. LtlI
strikes In various paru .fo "
Women are to be r.a. far, w
Tins Of disContent. 10 ..,y VEL
Gated. since there will De-. '-lsA
In certain lines of work. vel
This Is not a lucky .f, ,..
which 10 sign Contra.f. .a ."i't
into any new businpss ..... ..t
The public prints will ..is ,.....
contain much that is o... ..,s'lLa
regard to labor coudft 20
leader Of note will b. nv Wv "a. 4
Cized. -fi'
In the course Of the rI.s.rv,,,
old era new men prI .rTs, v'
taking the places Of tnua. o.F, ta
won confidence as head. .. T.l.I.A.s
gani2ations OF every sd, fro
point out, and they u,gl ~,
many changes will take f. r.o uI,.'..
'hc next six months. ''-'
Contests for power wi.. #ar,l.
islativc bodies all tnra..T az
which ls 20 reveal many aDra =.
litical alignments IL Oh. lrs y.
read Alright.
Although the vcatu.. INK,
April may cause great .uraorr >.
farmers, May promisUs fl He M.
favorable for crops OF 8H ...,a
Colonization schemes which ..
pear TO be laboring uud.. uBfayt.
able conditions are ultimately =,
meet with unparalleled H..as.
Tho stars again promise Increase
Interest In cooperate Du.arDr,.
Of every sort.
Illness that will Threaten .1e Iiy,
OF persons OF royal birth arc fo,.
shadowed and there may he M.
able death next month i1 EreIars
The health should ha especial
safeguardcd at this time when Al,
should receive great attention.
Persons whose birth-date Il
may have rather a strenuous year
which they will do We'll 10 gus,
against scandals that are due 10 IA
much faith in friends.
Children born on this day may 4
erratic and high-strung but excesi
ingly gifted. They should be wist
trained along the most praciA
lines. 7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
Oklahoma Outbursts
By OTIS LORToN.

Muskoreo's Ak killer seems 10 he operating
up ln Kansas
Bon Lafayette also seems TO have got in tho
Wly ~ come bricks which the governor was
throwing.
About Tho only concrete facts 10 can get out
~ tho developments ~ the Oklahoma CITY
tragedy " that corn had nothing 70 do with g.
Afior o. close Inspection OF hts rival one Tulsa
man was hoard 'o remark tho other day that
the riU ON South Main certainly ala not fall
Tor l1DhH
Some how ol other we nro not surprised that
Judge tw.u should attempt 10 hang his hopes
up"u Mr. IT, j.. d. Community Of interests goes
TO mo average Individual Saturday and Mon
day ar' fuu fwO most important days IN tho
wook -sUu.lH" when thoy receive their pay
check Monday whom they cash 81.
Governor Robertson told the democratic Nom.
h"r" NJ Nn 11ie committee that every ono of
them w1s just aE guilty ne no. ana that Is prob.
ably why 90 vote Of confidence and support wa
extended nIm.
Governor Eobcrison at last admua F was not
republican uHriIsauahip. but democratic fac
tI1unIIrm, which caused hls Indictment The
governor is right as 20 the fret and wrong on
tho second charge.
We can't 600 why Governor Robertson should
become aI excited over what judge owen had
20 say about him. b.d not tho national demo-
committee rcauluto, that it was tho Harding ad-
mluiHtrltiuu which had robbed tho state banks
NJ cuah belonging 90 dcpostors2 In the face
ot tnis charge tho Okmulgce grand jury ala an
,orrpatro's Instead OF indctng President Hard
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10

INDULGENCE.
Ny judgment wisely Cuuusolcd mo"
And yot ne pleaded with mo so
l bought the candy that ho asked ana let
him cat h.s tl,
tudulgng thus his childish within, endeayor-
lHE tn ho gn0d To- him.
That niEht / learned my foolish love had
made him very 300.
who would hc kind must first ho wise.
In childish pleas much danger lies,
They cannot know and understand what
older minds have learned;
Who, just 20 please boys desire, permits
the Ina 90 play with fire
shall find that what hc thought was loYo
has caused him 60 bo burned.
Indulgence IS disasters tool st IS the maker
It brings to aorrow. rrlcf and rS!n the
youth 80 seeks TO please;
Who holds his child I'm high regard, must
answer "no.' however hard.
And uoW and then deny to him what he
could giye with ease,
Love prompts us an 20 crafty the whims
Tint wisdom would deny
And Z is easter far 20 give than TO refuse
the Joy;
But sorrow hurt and shame ana pain, all
- follow the indmgeut train
| Ihough mo- Is harder for the man, It's
better for tho hoy.
tCopyright, 1879, by Edgar A. Guest.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
Clcnn Mllk fnr T1l,n.

An example Of what a strong consolidated
school may do is supplied by Consolidated Dis
trct No. in Tulsa county northeastern Okla
hOma, The teacher OF vocational agriculture
fhore developed and put through n plan 20 rid
that school district OF tuberculosis I'm cattle.
This IS OF great importance, as many herds
in the district supply milk TO Tulsa.
The cattle on % OF the 80 square miles IN
tho district have heCn tested for tuberculosis.
~ the 1,4li animals tested 80 had tuberculosis.
They were shipped 90 oklahoma city and
s.1nghtorod under government supervision.
The other 10 square miles in tbe district viii
he cleaned mp soon, All cattle VIII be retested
Cyory six months for two years,
This community recently completed a mudern
school building costing $5O,000, with the best
of equipment throughout Five large trucks
gather the children from all parts of tho dis
trict ana take thcm 20 school The state should
pay this extra expense Of transportation, which
no town or city school district has 10 meet.
The money the state now spends for giving
instruction IN public school subjects at state
institutions n spent 20 nav tho cost OF trans
portatlon IN consolidated districts, would be
well spent. Tho next legislature should not
think OF increasing the total OF appropriate lNns
~ should, however, readtust them and spend
a little of the money where n Is most needed
and where it will do the most good FOR all
John Fields in oklahoma Farmer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
TUE HAWK AND THE HEN.

A correspondent writes The world 20 com.
plain concerning its attitude on tho bonus.
The profitoors who staId at homo got theirs
whilo wa boys abroad were fighting" says this
man. 'and we arc entitled 10 c0ualltod CONF
pensauon from the government on that basis"
Wmeh reminds us OF fable never before
written but which ought 20 have been widely
puohshea ana read In a certain barnyard
there was hen with n brood OF chickens.
The hawks IN the vicinity Eoreea themsolves
on the chickens until only A few Of them vera
left, tho hen having learned that sanctuarv
could be had by rushing under tho protection
OF nearby barn,
In this way the resident hawks were do
fsated in their lawless enterprise and drew,
or. But one day a hawk which had Ions
been absent come into the neighborhood and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10


.. ,'...''' ......'. ".. ..' 10. . 1".d
Scorpion. ..1 .... ... ... u0a.r oI tu, .r,uy.
,"a "".'. "'' .I. ..' 'ou...
llII ~ lNhNNiNlN~ ol "ONiUNM NJ
iu .H .Hre.n u Michigan, N.. President
'.'...a" presented 90 .n. opposition ur rho fuu-
d'w,r'.H .' government "IHo highest duty
~ 70 nation 'H f' itself n.d ''a own go.u'r. and
h'.n0r America nlu m.u.rrr 'o other nations
'hoJo must boo hun'h and prosperity o' humo,"
HH.d the v.oo president
This H uuumowt io rr1urulur tUe old
axiom 'hrt charity and srrsloo bofl1 nt home.
for oursuI,0H. 800 fh.nE the vice PRECEDENT might
well enough have stopped precisely thrro. I,av-
inE or fHo conclusion, that "hrfuro America
can minister 20 other uatloug thure must be
honlih ana prosperity nt home" For 10 ia q
douatablo question whether America has any
moro rIFht ap,aldue in q strict political sense.
90 aspire 90 minister 90 other nations than such
nations havo q right 20 expect So. or ambition TO
minister TO no.
Thcro ls I'm tho acropl,d work M aiyrsio,
OF opinlon concerning tho fundamentals ~ y,,-
ornmcpt. Tbcv oro tYo.foIJ. rirs, ., oft,r1
adoauaio dcfenae for tho trlbo against otbcr
tribes und tho nwlcsa element within ,bc
tribe; sccondIy. that tho tribo NAV ,,ort its
own aqplrationa Tor q, own b,pp,,css and
pro,pcrliv on no otbor thoor, corll .r, ,,,,.
erpnopt bo olbor established mr. r,,,r,,i,oa
Imagine n polI,i,ol ,ovorn,ro,, ho,,,,, 90, 80,
Tor tho purpoao NJ ,,lrrs,or,,,, o., thu r.,,,,,
surnos. tho ,bIo st,tcsr,o, c,b, ro,,,t, bo,r,,
this sovornrent of o,,r. T., th, ,,o,. 81, ,,r,,,,
onnosltIo, ana t,,crs.ro,c, bod ,r,,o,,, ,,.,
n noIlrv ,,s,e,d NJ tho or, ,c,, cor.,,,,,,, to.
fore tho ooloplos how ,,r voli, ,b.v boy, ro,,
II Z, opito ,bsura % avon r,rrt ~, s,,c, n
,bi,ri Ana ins,,ruy cor,,,,,co ,,o,,ta ia
takon n, ,bis fact. ,rhcso ,o,,,,. ,,,,, o,,,,.,1
the sottirp nm or tint, goyor,r,,,, q, A,,,r,.,
o,d tbroyv .yor, ,b,,,,t, t,,oct,ohi, - a.. ,u,,,
from, o,o, ,,,r,,ro g., .o,ro, ,,,.,,,,. r,,,,u,,
ana t,c,cbcrv ,,oro rr,c,l.I,,. ,,,. ,,,,,, ,.tt-
Iosopbv OF forced r,lprstra,io,s % o,b.r ,r,,,os
ruoyyla, oyor,, ,,crc.s,or -, b,.tor,. o,,,, ATE,
turbonce OF tho international nooco IN tho last
fov bpndrod, or yc,rs has s,r,,,,. iron, ,ht,
i,ordi,,to do,lro ~ s,,.c,ss,,t ,,,,i,,. g., Ut,
,stor "a o,bor ,oo,los Much -, ro,o, -,,,,,,,,r,
world ppros, snrinrs From, s,cb c,,,so
On no cnrrao. byrotbosis On, ,b, co,co,, ro
maintained that Amcrl,, owes ANYTHING 20 pry
other tribe. noonIo mr. notlo, soyc N, rcsncct A.,
frIondlv ossocintlor o,1 "a. dotorr,i,,,,o, g., NJ.
low nh o,hor rcor,cs IN do os thov r,o,,o an
lopr ~, tho urouos,,oroa rlrht, ana ,,torcs,s ~,
America oro NOT opcro,chod uro,
Cormory,s ombltlo, ~ sry,o, 1crr,or t,,I-
tur throughout Tho world boitou,ed tho grcot-
est catostropho NJ modern tmcs THAT from
tho German standpoint II was for the best In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
Berlin Plans Airline
To Capital of Russia

LONDON.-Another step forward
IN the German exploitation Of Rus
sia mas been taken by an agreement
which the Russian government has
signed with the Berlin Aero Union
company wherein the company, with
capital Of two million dollars. Is
formed for the promotion OF aerial
passenger traffic service between the
two countries.
The use OF aeroplanes will reduce
the journey from Berlin to Moscow
TO forty.five hours instead OF sixty
nine as heretofore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
Hawaiian Trnde sIumps,

HONOLULU, Il. H.-Hawairs
trade balance with mainland United
States, which I'm 1920 was robust
SllS,000,000, dropped in 1921 10 a
mere 100000, a loss OF $ll1 ,0OO,-
600. The loss Is said by business men
10 be due to the drop in sugar prices
and to decreased sugar production
and not 20 any big increase in lmpor-
tations. Exports from the territory in
1890 aggregated Sl92 asa ass. while
In 1921 they totalled only S7i,6G9,-
115.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10

Tho mclodramauo nttcmpt 90 mako It appear
that oklahoma hns a code ot unwrtton law n
little higher than any other state ls n trfle dis
concorting II not disgusting. Since time began
tho male has fought FOR his she In all cilmcs
ana among an races. That s instinct rather
than any high code ~ ethics The Oklahoma
city man ala precisely as most men would do,
as tiger would do. or a dog or a wolf The
harnyard affords examples of tho point involved
almost every day. Suppose we forget tho Okla
homn city affair now that tho coroncr's jury
has acquitted the man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10

Two Tulsa of men, experiencing difficulty in
adjusting some personal affair, went into tho
country, stripped TO thor waists and with their
rrImcynl Weapons proceeded 10 determine
which was the hotter man. That point having
been settled 20 tho satisfaction ot both they de-
sisted. claspod bloody hands IN token OF friend
ship ana returned to their business Not bad
way 10 fet It out OF tho aystoml
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
Pastor Wars on Hootch.

HARRISBURG. III. - Reverend
Henderson, OF Carrier Mills, does not
confine his fight against booze "a
speaking only. with seven depu'
ties he event into action IN raid.
on homes in Wasson Two Patch. The
raids were successful I'm securing
evidence" on white mule manu-.
faCtuTers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10

Campbell Russell has started fund 20 bring
bnck Fred Dennis. lIo asks 100 other honest
mon TO Join him ia raising $4,000 as a reward
FOR the missing bank commissioner. II you
really want 90 know iust how badly leading
democrats don't want Fred Dennis watch that
reward growl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
State Opals Build Hostel.

LONDON.-The celobra.ed colls''
tion OF opals belonging to the Hun
garian government have been soH
10 an unknown buyer for }No0.0Do
The money realized will be used 'o
wards building country houses 81
war inNallda.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10

Getting business IS easy; holding
IL is hard.
The vital organs nre tho heart,
lungs kidneys and pocketbook.
The only time Il pays TO quarrel Is
tomorrow.
Failure Is sure II you try 20 got
more out OF marriage than thy.g
Is In II.
You will always find men keoner
10 get more wages than 10 do more
work.
-7E7T
Why not start a Society for stay
ing at Home and Enjoying Your
self?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10

Some OF us
poor sCribes are
easily discour-
aged. our ambi-
tons, and /
might add our
ego, far outrun
our fame, and we
wonder what :
the matter with
the unresponsive
public that It Is
so slow to recog-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10

"A French inventors bicycle Is
given additional power by gearing
on the front wheel operated by a
pumping motion OF the handlebars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
nrInr ON Nc,t Crisis

or course, Lloyd George got from the cab
met the vote of confidence that ne wanted for
his Genoa polcy,-Buffalo Express
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
linn Talks for the Exercise.

The fact that Jim Reed didn't know much
about the four2power treaty was no check on
his oratory'-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
TOuChStOneS of Success

From 'Touchstoues Of eucosss." Copyright By
Nr Publishing Company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
Hez Heck Sdys:

"I don't imagine Adam put up
much OF a kick when Eve tempted
him"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
The HOrOscons No


Cni s,, s,srs incline bot ~ cot con,.,.
|p] l'iI' by Mcclure NsFs1ss.ii ~. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10

Musk.oreo's Ak killer seems 10 he operating
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

cult in Boston for three years. Later, I was with the musical medy, The O'Brien Girl with which play I was until last year, when I entered the movies. I am glad, though, to be back on the vaudeville stage again, where I belong
 Fritzi Scheff, as her name implies, was intended for a tom-boy. In speaking of her name, she said, My father Fritz Scheff, wanted me to be one of those kids who raise the dick ems. and that's why he gave me the diminuitfve of his own name. While I have never been exactly an angel, I've never had the chance to cut up on the stage as I should like to.
 I'm going to try my hand at straight comedy, without music, for while, I think, because this work of being a prima donna is too excit- ing and nerve racking. Whenever I get little hoarseness in my throat, :he critica begin writing an obituary notice for me as a singer, and I'd like a chance to forget about my voice for a time"
 Miss Scheff declared that it has her how this country prepared for the past war when the call came. She stated that never before had she seen such an exhibition of patri otism.
 ''It is strange" said Miss S5he eff, but these theatrical managers never give me a chance to rest. I was spending a vareation-or had begun to do so-near Waterbury. The first thing I knew. Mir. Poli asked me to sing on his circuit for few weeks, SO here I am''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
Jail Tenor Is Removed To State
 Penitentiary

Dallas, Texas, June 20.-No long CT will regulars and strangers pass ing in the thoroughfare adjacent to the Dallas County Jail pause and gaze upward in amaZement as they listen to the strains of some popular air issuing from the sixth floor of the jail building and wonder, perhaps, if a new Caruso has fallen into the clutches of the law.
 Jim Robinson, negro, he oS the powerful and well-trained tenor voc1e, has gone to other fields-the State .Penitentiary, in fact-to be gone for four long years
 When first arrested, Jim declared -his intention of singing his way out and daily his shining black face could be seen as he clung to the bars that kept him from without" while he poured forth his very soul in the sweet strains of some plantation mel ody.
 Jim made a hit with passersby, a decided hit, and he will be greatly missed by his fellows, but he failed tomake a hit with the jury, which, upon his plea of guilty to charge of burglary, suggested that his voice was entirely too powerful for such a small "audfence'' and sept him on his way to the great expanses Of the State Penitentiary farms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
Fritzi Scheff
 Loves Jazz, To Dance, Not Sing

The jazz music of today most cer- tainly has its place. said Fritz1 Scneff this morning, "but it can never take the place of the good old songs of yesterday. I love to dance to this lively, syncopated, rhythmic new music, but I should feel dreadful if l were compelled to sing any of these jazz songs in my vaudeville work each day.
 Miss Scheff, who is entertaining at Polis theater the first half of this week. declared that her career on the stage began when she was very young. She studied first at the Con- aervatogy of Music in Frankfurt, Ger many, and made her first public ap- pearance in London. In spSaking of her career in this country Miss Scheff said, with a smile of renin- iscence, My first appearance here was at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, and I can remember my mingled feelings of joy and gratt- tude when it was all over and knew that I had succeeded.
 "I stayed in New York for two years and then went on the Keith cir
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
Cabbage and Sausages
 WOnan's Diet

"I have doctored with the best doc tors in the United States. Some said one thing and some another was ail- ing me and all wanted to cut me open, but Mayr's Wonderful Remedy saved me, so now I eat cabbage, saul sage and anything I want to- Moth ing hurts me" It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrha1 mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, iaclud- ing appendicitis One dose will con- vince or money refunded, For sale at all druggists ts-'-Adv-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
Big Crowds Attend
 Democratic Clubs Carnival Last Night

Those people who remember Bridgeport a few years ago when a carnival could be seen in all sections of the cdty at nearly all times, will be brought back to those good old days if they visited the carnival, opened last night at Madison and North avenue.
 Last night before the opening about twenty five autom obI.e5 preceded by a band marched through the streets amid the cheers of a joyous public reminded of those days when this was the land of plenty.
 On the lot, the usual carnival booths have been erected but this carnival is an unusual one, and be- sides the ordinary booths ferris wheel, aerial swing, merry-go-round, and Q arena where Is enacted regular vaudeVlll show may be visited by those seeking diversion.
 The carnival has been brought here by the Democratic clubs of the city and a committee of local men are on the grounds to assure everyone of courteous treatment. That this carni- val is quite the best which has yet come to the city cannot be denied.
 Everything has been well thought out by the management in carrying attractions, even the wishes of the children who are Loyalty entertained wJth the greatest animal show, barr ing our own Barnum and Bailey, that has yet come to the city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
BELGIAN TOWN HAS
 FAIR FOR E1ANCEES

| Brussels. June 20.-Ecaussines Belgian village famous for it's pretty girls, is the only town in the world that has an annual "1ancee fair"
 The fair a literal marriage mar ket," was held this year for the first time since the war. In spite of the dearth of men, still a marked result of long casualty lists. hardly an eli gible fancee in EcausSineS now re- mains unengaged-
 The village is decorated for the Ifair-just it would be for a lace fair, or a cattle fair, or any kind of a kermesse. The girls themselves put on their best dresses and wash most cleanly-but undue rouging is pro hibited.
 Dancing is the order of the day and the stealing of kisses does not con stitute a misdemeano A speech. en- couraging marriage and Gecrying ce- Hbacy, is made by the mistress of the fair. Provision is made for 'tcourt- ing" by the preparation of hooks and arbors near the fair grounds, where couples may stroll not too publicly.
 Signs about the fair grounds sug- fest to the youth of Ecaussines: Love, then marry Search, and you will find" Let us marry"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
NEGRO FARMERS REPORT
 LARGE YIELD IN CORN

Washington. June 19.-Averag ge yields of 35 bushels of corn per acre were obtained by more than 14OOO nearo farmers in North Carolina Texas and Virginia, who raised 90.0O0 acres of corn last year. the Depart ment of Agriculture has announced The average for all farms in these states ranged from II to e5 bushels an acre.
 The excellent record made by the negro farmers is attributed in part to the advice they received from county agents employed o-operatively by the Department of Agriculture and the state agricultural colleges
 Seventy per cent of the negro farmers in Virginia are said 10 be fol- lowing methods of growing corn taught by extension workers