davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-15
JUST FOR FUN" CLUB
ORGANIZED

Class II OF the First Methodist Sun
day School after their lesson three
weeks ago organized club called
Just For Fun" with Miss Cath
crime Frey as president, Master Otto
Hall as vice-presdent, Miss Fanny
Pollard as secretary and Miss Mild
red tombstone as treasurer.
The first MONTH y meeting was held
with Miss Irma Stewart at her home
AIS w. Pine. After games delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
tess mother, Those present were Fan
ME Pollard, Catherine Frey, Walter
Harris, Evelyn Harris, Mildred Johns
ton. Visitors were Lawrence, Earl
and Alice Ward.
The good old summer time is near,
When we will swelter in the heat
And wish, instead of buying ice,
1t was coal bills we had to meet
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
S9,OOO,OOO NEEDED TO
ENFORCE DRY LAWS
tEy Associated Fzassi

Washington. Jam. 4-Dc-ritC
informal requests FROM 'h. ad-
ministration requesting Congress
to CLOSELY follow the estimate
submitted by the new budget
bureau. the treasury department
appropriation bin today reported
by the House appropriation COM
mittec. disclosed cut OF app-uS-
imateIy nine per cent. The mca-
sure is the first Of the regular
supply bills completcdd by On.
committee under the new budget
act system. The bill aS reported
carries SllS.6CO.CCO. Si2.5J0CCC
less than the amount requested
i'll the budget For the enforce
ment Of prohibition 100000 Is
recommended. MI salary increase
requests are eliminated and tie
public building cstimat, are re-
duccd $2.SO0.OOO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
PREMIERS TRYING
To SAVE EUROPE
;By Associated rresSl

Cannes. France. Jan. ! - To
save Europe from complete eco
nomic disntegration and keep the
Entente from falling apart are
the big tasks undertaken here by
Premier Lloyd-George of Great
Brita n. and BRAND Of France.
who today began a series of pri-
vatc conversations Eith the idea
Of laying out 4 program for the
Allied Supreme Council which
convenes here FRIDAY. The two
PremierS will endeavo~ to sub
merge particular contentious and
generally consider the ills Of Eu-
rope.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
MRS. G. B. TURLEY, SR.
IS CALLED HOME
Beloved Woman Peacefully Sinks
To Sleep At Dawn of Day
Funeral Thursday

Just at daybreak Wednesday
morning. the spirit Of Mrs. Nan
ME !. Turley returned to the God
who gave ii.
Mrs. Turley sank into the sleer
that knows no waking, As littl
child gently drifts int, slumbcr-
land. About her bedside were
her children and loved ones,
ministcrirg with tender hands
and loving hearts in this last sad
hour. She had been in failing
health Tor months, and the para
lvtic stroke sustained Tuesday
presagcd the end, which came
quickly.
Thus a long and useful life. de-
voted To the good OF others and
TO serving her Master came to
peaceful end. Mrs. Turley would
have been so wears OF age on
March llth. next. She was the
widow of the late Green B. Tur-
icy. who passed over a number OF
years ago. Before her marriage
She was Miss Mamie !. AdaiRS,
daughter OF Wesley and Eli4a
beth Adams. She was born i'm
GarrarL county. but had lived III
Madison since her marriage. 4 he
is survived by seven children. X.
+. Turlcv. G.. b. Turley. Jr., NJ f.
<. J.. Dcathcrage. Mrs. {. +.
higgins. John ". Turley. Mrs. k.
Bruce. Of Stanford. and ". b.
Bro,hcri Turlcy. all OF whom
have The uuboundcd sympathy OF
q host 81 friend, and loved ones
in the sd hour. Mrs. Turiey
also leaves one sister. Mrs. Mer@
Eockaiay. and brother, ]. G.
ldams. both Of Madison county.
Mrs. Iurlcy was a devoted
member of the First Christian
church. She lived her religion.
and loved her Lord and was al
WAYS ready for the summons to
come up higher.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by her pastor. Rev. Homer
W. Carpenter. at the First Chris
tiau church. Thursday afternoon
at , O'Clock. followed l'y iuter e.
men. IN the Richmond Ccmcter' .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
Wilson Foundation Drive
Starts In State Jan. l6

Kentucky Is ready to begin on
January 10. It's campsigI to hon
or Woodrow Wilson and to raise
It's share OF fund IL gerpetuatc
his ideals through the Woodrow
Wilson FoHndatios Practically
every section = the state has
neen organized with committees
ci men and women. and begin
ning on the third Monday III Ian
uary THE opport unity will be
given for this state to express
tangibly its faith in the liberal
ideals and in the world democracy
for which Woodrow Wilson has
been the chief spokesman"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
Lexington Man Awarded
S105,000 Road Contract

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. fl CON
tract for three miles OF concrete
on the Lexington-Winchester
pike. was let Monday by the
State Highway Commission To
Louis DesCognets. Of Lexington.
for $l05.0OO. This contract closes
the gap to the Fayettc line, from
which point the road IS alphalt o.
Winchester. Rock asphalt was
bid S6.0C0 under concrete.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
KILLING REPORTED IN
JACKSON COUNTY

\ dispatch from Lomon says
that William Gay. merchant. liv-
ing between Mckee and Clover
Bottom, in JacNson county, shot
and instantly killed VIM Fclty. 4
farmer in fight AIorday. al the
formers store. 1t is said that
Fclty attacked Gay with a knife
following a dispute, and, that tho
latter shot in sclf-defeHse. He
was arrested and brought 10 Nc
kec.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
HAYS OFFERED OVER
S15O,OOO BY MOVIES
CBy Associated Tr-ssJ

Washington. Jan. t-F"-lma--
ter General Hay, ,aii today hc
hal not definitely decided whcth-
cr 20 leave the cabinet art ar-
cept the new place offered h.w
in the motion picture industry
lie will not likelv make q dec.
sion for ten days. Il Is under
stood the SALARY offered Us ir
excess of Sl5O.OJO annually.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
WILSON THANKS i
KY. DEMO-
Senate Nanss Comnniat;.e To
Hear Contest Case of Old
ham VS.. Wallacd

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. r. tele-
gram from WoodrovN Wilson
thanking the democrats of the
Kentucky House for tn Fir tele-
gram of New Years Ereetings
sent him on resolutions OF the
democratic caucus was read in
tn, House today. lie said it gave
him deep pleasure and hel extend
ed his very warm greetings. lie
added. Each of my birthdays
only makes me more eager 10
serve Our great party AMI thru 1t
country and the world.
The House today passed a res
lutiol ordering an investigation
,f the sending OF trcop,ito New
port where a strike $ On. The
measure now goes To the Senate.
The House received e. petition
from former soldier, asking pas
SAGE of a bonus bill.
The Senate passed q ont res
r,.ou that the second sunday in
,lar be fixed as }lotbh Da!
ar he Governor Il prod flmati"n.
Tr. House also -catcd its
committee to heaF the Cwdlit-
Johnson contest tnd tie Senate
named another / committee to
hear the WallaC@-OldAam cas-,
Before the session Wa finished
the cooperative marketing bi'
was ailen its second reading Il
...f ',.,r-s-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
Coal Meeting Of

indianapolis. Jan A meet
ing of the coal operators Of the
central competitive field with OF
ficers OF the United Mine Work
ers. called to meet at Pittsburgh
friday, was called off today by
President Lewis of the union
The meeting was to fix a date
for negotiating a wage agree
ment effective next April. Lewis
formally announced the meeting
was called off because the oper-
ators refused to meet the MN
ers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04

been given us during the pr
mary period OF organization
we could select the men to
charge Of the association
ness and OF the property 4
over to as by the owners |
warehouses. We are don
best we can to have the
houses opened for the rel
the crop, at the earliest
moment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04

imum tax rate that may be lev
red in a graded school district
from Is cents to Sl.50 and max
ing it compulsory upon graded
schools now in existence to main-
tain a standard four year high
school course and to provide for
an attendance officer in graded
school districts.
GA bill to increase the sal
AIRY Of the State Superintendent
from $4,000 to $500.
"10-A bill comforting upon
county boards OF education the
power to promoie pupils from
the eighth To The ninth grades.
"All these bills are based upon
the, eommendation of the State
sly omission and have
b, i by the legislative
q the Kentucky Ed
sociation. fthe4 county
Ierintendents and bv
e,,,t.,iscfo,1 ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04

Cincinnati. Jan. 4-Cattle quiet,
hogs 25c lower; Chicago strong.
Louisville, Jan. Cattle 500.
active; hogs 1000. strong sheep
so. steady; all unchanged
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
MOUNTAIN TOBACCO
SELLS IN RICHMOND
Weed From Lee, Clay, Jackson,
and Rockcastle Brings Good
Money To Growers

Eastern keltuCkN tODdCCO.
raised in Lee. Clay, Jackson.
Rockcastle and Estill, was pre-
dominant on the floors OF the
Home warehouse TUESDAY. Some
OF the incest leaf seen this sea
son was from Lee and Est'!i
counties--one crop from Estili
averaging 50 cents. one basket oi
$50 pounls bringing 500 per hun
dred. TGbacco Is coming to this
market from all over this section
,of the state. including Shelby.
Harrison and Nicholas counties.
Prices Tuesday were firm on all
grades. which includes some
sales a follows:
Horace .Wariord sold $50 lbs
at 29c: i45 at 59c; Us at 4Sc !;
l55 at 4lc; Us at 54c; l45 at
&c; 20 at Sc; 80 at BE
Curtis Rogers sold rs lbs at
&c; 40 at 39c; 70 at 5Sc; 05 at
Hc: lis at 45c: O5 al 49c; l4G
at Sic: 80 at PC; $50 at II IA.
Dave l.. Prewitt sold 200 lbs
at sos; l55 at Soc; 10 at 3Sc; $50
at 46c: 65 at Sc; lS5 at 40c; 20
at 4Cc: 80 at 42c; l5O at Sac 10
al 55c: . at 40c: lS5 at SIC; 100
ut SOC; AS at 24c; 50 at Sc.
Gay and Layton sold IS lbs
at Soc; 10 at 42c; 325 at 44c ;
2lO at 49c; 255 at 49c: 2Z5 at 43c
and 10 at Zlc.
\. 3. Bolton ,old so lbs at
&c: 40 at Is l-4c; 20 al PC: 80
at 29c: los at 55c; $50 at Soc :
200 at SIC: $50 At &c: 225 at
Soc: 80 at 49c: $50 at 40c; 2C5
at 49c: 30 at 4Sc: 285 at pc,
Sim Wheeler sold 100 lbs al
&c: 90 at Soc: 80 at 35c: l95 a.
t5c; 2C0 at &c; 80 at 47c: 2SJ
at 42c: 365 at t7c: 80 at 4oc
25 Sat 45c: 24O at 4Sc.
Bill Baker sold $50 H. AT SAC ;
2C5 at 42c; 10 at 45c: lS5 al
55c: $50 at 25c; l5 at &c.
James Witt sold % ID, 1T IS
~ at Sc: 90 at SIC; Scat 25c.
Brutus Inward sold 255 lbs at
Sic: l4O AT 46c: rs at 45c: los
at 4Cc 30 AT $50 lO5 al ~ l-2c :
300 at Soc: 200 al ; l-2c; los at
Is Sic.
X. Z. Dozicr sold $ lbs at
29c; IS at 59c: 10 at SEC; no al
40c.
W. Click sold 20 ID at 3Sc; O.
at 43c: rs at Sic; l55 at Sic;
$ at 47c: Is at 4 l-5c.
Iohn Plowman sold 100 lbs al
II Sac: $50 at SIC: Us at 55c.
100 at +4c; $50 at 6Oc; 200 at
4gc; $50 at Doc; 20 at BIC.
Gay and Son sold 80 lbs AT
SEC; $50 at 47c; 80 at 55c; 100
at 55c: leo at 55c; Us at Sic;
80 at 45c; 100 at 55c; 24O at SIC
100 at 46c; l50 at SOC; l55 at %
lie; 50 at 10 l-5c.
Clay Wilson sold llo lbs at
lSc; lis at SIC; o5 at 4Sc; TC
at 45c; 2S5 at 42c; l65at25 lie.
J. b. Sebastian sold 40 lbs at
4Oc: 25 at 45c: 80 at 35c: l05 at
A5c; 8 Sat 44c: 80 at 2Sc: 135 at
4Sc: 65 at 49c; q 0at Sic; 80
at Soc; 255 at SOC: 24O at % lie :
$50 at lie: loo at lie; l55 at
SOC 80 at 2Sc.
Hill and Whitlker sold 40 lbs
at 55c: LIS at $50; 100 al 45c
305 at 45c; SIS at SIC; l45 at
Dc: 80 at ) lie: IS at 29c: $50
at 2Sc; los at SIC: l55 at SOC
2l0 at Ale; 225 at 29c; Us at
Sic; go at SIC. 65 at Sic: IS a,
10 3-4c; 40 at 15c; s. at SC
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
Girl Severely Burned

Mt. Sterling. Ky. ian. 4-Iiil-
den Clay Richardson. 5. daughter
OF {. {. Richardson, may die as
the result OF burns suffered when
her dress ignited from a bonfire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
The Weather

Rain and much colder tonight
Thursday fair and colder; cold
wave.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04

the Louisville pubhSh-
er. who has taken All active part
in the formation and financing of
the preliminary organization. the
act i to be referred to FOR indie
ing purposes" as the Bingham
cooperative Marketing Act
The bill is p printed pages in
extent. and takes III in detail all
matters coming within the pur-
view of the cooperative pool
sought TO be established.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04

3meht~c1e er-
Hnent OF the
.ilc Chinese tar
{ effective basis
portant develop
he conference
,pcrt's report
ecise definition
schedules as
tllod OF scrap
c to be elm
Is OF the sig
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04

Ill wool pair blankets, regular
SIS value at S6.75. Oldharn's Big
Loom End Sale. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
ANES
ING ADVANCES
Il Country Financial Insti-
.ons Willing To Lend Far
mers Dloney On Weed

rs of advances on the
Of numbers of the Buriey
co G-orrrs Co-operatiyc
alton IN The various coun-
~, i.cn made by a nm
= he banks in the -: Icy
c,tutg-. President as.
aI'Tuesday.
,Iwhat progress wa
hnancing the pool
Scrt Stone said
he geceived offers o..
10 Tie pooled crops
number OF the ,o-
u.rv banks and it is
ION Cf the association
business TO the bank
Tor It. We have had
al along that banks IN
] comslunitie- would
are OF thiS business and
RS in most OF the coun-
ed their confidence ir
ment by advising grow
the association. II 0,
&c 10 us that now thcy
me forward and tcndcr
tiles OF their institution
cooperative marketin-
It.
re working a rapidly q
~ the details that mu-'
le opening OF the ware
r the reception OF the
wn by menbbers O
o~~ e shall oDcl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
Fed MARKETING
BILL IN SENATE
records Broken For Celebrity
With Which Growers Meas
ure Is Rushed

Frankfort. KY, Jan. A rec
ord was broken in the Kentucky
Senate Tuesday. first OF the 1922
session OF the General Assembly.
when the cooperative marketing
act for the benefit of the hurley
tobacco growers was introduced.
printed. referred to the commit
tee. reported back to the Senate.
and. under suspension of rules.
given lis first reading in full and
placed IN the calendar. Today. it
will have second reading. and the
advanced to the orders Of the dav
and on Thursday will be eligible
for passage in the upper branch.
While the House. which reCeiv-
ed a similar measure. did not act
with quite SO much CELEBRITY. being
a much less compact body. no
time was lost lost in that branch.
and the bill was introduced. print
ed. and referred To the Commit
tee on Agriculture. This COM
mittee met after the House adj
journcd at $50 o'clock in alter
noon AT the Frankfort hotel. and
bv unanimous vote decided to re-
port the bill favorably Nednes-
day. Consequently. with the sane
relative progress a. in the Senate
the bill will be in shape Tor pas.
sage on Friday. j il should be
deemed wise to .cp the House in
session that Ion!
To Senator Newton Bright. oi
Eminence. fell the honor of tn,
cpochal step taken in the Senate.
Tor he had the satisfaction OF in
Producing the measure. TUESDAY
ailcrnu0I. and. shortly aitcrWard
"a taking part in the discussion oi
the niIl by the new Rules Com
mltt,c Of eleven democrats. to
Whlci it was referred. then o.
seem! it brought into the Senate
and Sven It's record advance.
] In the House, the bill was IN
lrod ced by Representative HlH
l.. Brown. OF Shelby cofnty.
Spe7er Thompson referred the
ineal,r9-'n the CoHmittee on Ag-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04

aS soon a.
worked on,
made for III,
lwcrs on tilg
r..
ding 7, being
headquarters
E. Lexington
..lliIsc Ralul
been 1T Car
Hc since Sat
hcadquarter,
.ilI b. busy
.- on ware
Ether ,lrtan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04

which was the only
committee announced
during the afternoon. The
ship Of this committee
unanimously favored the
its meeting late Tuesday
On. is as follows:
Lisle. OF Jcssaninc
d. d. Thornbcrry. OF
W. II. Button. Trimble
Rice. Caldwell; Martin
Pcndleton: and Arch NJ.
;. Franklin. democrats. and
Amos. Logan: K. ID. Nc
IS. Garrard; and 5. r. Pow
still. republicans.
hurley growers bill. which
general act referring To all
erative associations now III
.nce or TO be formed in Ken
evidently has been drawn
great care for all legal phas
rolved. The title alone Gov
wo printed pages. Out OF
,liment TO Judge Robert w.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
ct
Last One
bly, Reported

rfssl
ire pecial
e today
JJI1e
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

Nearly 10000 women in the United
States are BARRIERS and hair-dressers.
There are about 1900 people in
Ireland who speak and understand no
language but Irish.
BuenOs Aires has more than 500
drug stores and more than 600 per-
fume shops and beauty parlorS.
La Pax, Bolivia, has under consid-
GRAFTON a law providing for the free
entry of provisions into the country.
Big Soda and Little Soda lakes, in
the Carson desert, Nevada, are believed
to be old volcanic craters, whose tops
are now almost on a level with the
desert They contain strong solu-
tiOn of sodium carbonate or washing
soda, together with other salts.
The lord chamberlain, to which posi-
ton the duke of AthOll has been ap-
pointed, has many tasks. Besides serv-
ing as the censor of plays, he super
vises the royal wardrobe, the royal
physicians and chaplains, and Is the
keeper of the royal swans on the River
Thames
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
DOINGS OF BOY SCOUTS

Boy scouts will cooperate in the
planting of the memorial trees which
it is planned to place all along the
main highway from New York to Buff
falo, as a memorial to the soldier
dead.
officers of Endicott Post, N. Y,
American Legion, have announced that
they are ready to back scouting to the
limit in the new Town of Union coun-
Gil, which will embrace Johnson and
EndicOtt cities.
The boys Of Troop l of Carlsbad,
N. NJ, have been elected associate
members of the chamber of commerce
with a scout on every important COM
mittee of the chamber.
In order to show the public just what
scouts do and why every boy should
be a scout, the Mansfield, Ohio, boy
scouts recently held demonstration
showing first aid; signaling, fire build
ing and ether scout activities. Special
stress was laid on how to roll a pack,
what to carry in it, how to put up
tent and the correct manner of Sleep
ing In blanket.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
WEST VIRGINIA GOOD TURNS

The following are few of the good
turns rendered by troop and indi-
vidual scouts under the Clarksburg
council during 1921:
Paid rent for poor people in order
to keep them from being put out of
their homes. Paid grocery bills for
other people. Gave $40 cost of adopt
ing Chinese girl for one year. Acted
as messengers at various conventions.
Distributed literature for various
causes. Put up posters and cards and
distributed handbills for Red Cross.
Bugled for auto show and chamber of
commerce annual tour. Assisted in
health drive. Assisted in planting
trees. Gave service to Civic club and
I. w. G. A. at various times. Built
and set up birdhouses. Erected booths
at church bazaars. While in camp as
sisted farmer in odd jobs. Acted as
gatemen without pay at athletic con-
tests other than scout activities. Put
up side curtains and secured wind
shield on automobile in order to keep
the rain out while owner was in Office
building attending to business. Gave
entertainment to public during ami
versary week. Cut grass and kept
lawn on church property in good con-
dition. Cut grass on small park and
kept lawn in good condition for one
year. Worked in booth during better
baby week. Fifteen buglers sounded
calls for the V. F. r. ON Armistice day.
Distributed Christmas baskets.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Lima, Peru, has ordered the estab-
lishment of municipal markets.
Fahrenheit, who designed the ther-
mometer bearing his name, died in
1876.
The ostrich. the biggest bird in the
world, has propOrtionately the small
est brain.
FalcOnry, the art of hunting with
trained birds, was known In China
about 1000 B. G.
In the villages in the Nile district,
where the houses have fiat tops, the
natives make use of the roofs to house
their smaller live stock, such as sheep,
goats and poultry.
After more than twenty years work
among lunatics, an Edinburgh doctor
has come to the conclusion that many
forms of insanity are caused by the
action of microbes.
Last year 100000 tons Of "box-
wood" were manufactured from old
paper, for which 100000 trees would
have been sacrificed providing the old
paper had not been conserved
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

ton. The mines are principally of
Russian and German origin, and, after
breaking loose from their moorings,
they have drifted toward the east
coast of Sweden. Many of them have
been washed ashere on Gottland
island, which lies almost in the center
of the Baltic.
The derelict U-boats haunt the west
ern waters.
Ever since the armistice Baltic
storms have washed mines upon the
coast, and dwellers along the shore
have long since become accustomed to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

eral Daugherty as to the legal limits
within which such associations could
operate. Mr.. Daugherty in reply
holds that their activities do not con-
travene the provisions of the anti
trust act unless in actual practice they
suppress competition, curtail prOduc-
tion or enhance prices. They may
standardize grades, quality and proc
esses; furnish information as to f.
nancial responsibility handle insur-
ance and engage in cooperative ad-
vertising; gather statistics of produc-
ton, distribution and wages for the
information of the secretary Of COM
merce; and they may provide a stand
ard system of cost accounting, but
should be warned to guard against
uniform cost as to any item of ex.
pense.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

Volga area has confined its cultivation
chiefly to small grain. 1t has short
seasons and less precipitation than
the ideal corn country. SO the peas
ants know little about corn meal and
the art of making corn bread, hOminy
and corn meal muSh.
When it became known that the
American relief administration would
send large quantities of corn through
the Black sea for the relief of the fam
inc, soviet officials in the Moscow food
administration wired to officials along
the Volga. urging them to be prepared
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

to instruct the peasants in the use of
the strange grain.
Plans were made to rush the corn
Immediately to Rostoff-On-Don and
thence to famine relief central stations
in the southern NOlga area and into
the hands of peasants without effort
at milling.
The Volga country is full of wind
driven mills, which can probably be
adjusted so as to grind the corn. Rus
slams are fond of cassia, or mush,
which is made Of millet, buckwheat
and other coarse grain
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
THE TWO BIG THINGS

In addressing gathering of scout
leaders at Lansing, Mich, recently,
Chief Scout Executive James e. West
pointed out that the success of the
scout movement must fundamentally
depend upon two things-first, the de-
sire Of the boys themselves to be
scouts; second, the willingness of the
right kind of men to give leadership.
He maintained that only as the scout
movement rang true to its ideals
could it get either the right kind of
men or the boys themselves and asked
every executive present to test out
his plans for scouting, to see if they
contributed to one or the other or
both these fundamental necessities.