davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26

M. Melvin Stewart, Secretary
Treasurer of the Maryland Farm
Bureau Federation has sent COM
munications to Maryland's represen-
tatives in Congress asking their aid
in securing an increase in the rate
of taxation on imports of canned
tomatoes reaching this country from
Italy, in order to protect the canning
industry in Maryland. Recent re-
ports, which have come to the notice
of the State Farm Bureau Office are
to the effect that great quantities of
Italian. canned. tomatoes and to-
mato paste are reaching this country
and placed on our markets for sale
at figures that threaten to prove in
furious to the tomato canning
industry.
Mr.. Stewart points out, in his
letters to the Maryland Senators and
b Congressman, that Maryland is one
of the greatest tomato producing
states in the country, especially for
the canning trade; that records sub
mitted. through the Department of
Commerce show that the total of
imports of canned tomatoes from
Italy in last year amounted to S4,-
O38,72O pounds, which estimated on
the basis of No. 8 cans, each contain
ing two pounds and two ounces,
or 81 pounds to the case, would
amount to 1,647,817 cases. The
total imports of tomato paste from
Italy for last year amounted to TO-
( 517,675 pounds, or, estimated on the
basis of 3712 pounds to the case,
Goo six OF. cans) would amount to
547,13S cases.
The Executive Committee OF the
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation,
at recent meeting, passed a reso-
luton urging that the Maryland
representatives in Congress work for
an increase in the tariff rate on
Italian canned tomatoes and tomato
products, also for the passage of a
law which will allow greater per
centage of increase in the tariff than
the 400 which is the figure named
in the present law. The present
tariff rate on imported canned toma-
toes is only 159o and on tomato
paste 40T5. The National Gamers
Association at its last annual meet
ing in Louisville, KY, adopted a
resolution requesting an increase in
the tariff rate on imported canned
goods from Is to 40%. The Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation is also
being urged to use its influence
looking to a sufficient increase l
these rates to insure the safety OF
the tomato caIAilg industry in this
country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26

Governor Richie has proclaimed
April 4th to 10th as National Negro
Health Week in Maryland. The ac-
casion is observed annually through
out the country under the auspices
of the Tuskegee Negro Conference
and the Negro Business League in
cooperation with the United States
Public Health Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26

Dress is the bane OF womanklnd.
Her clothes are ever on her mind.
At least, though clothes she may
not lack,
: She doesn't wear them on her
back.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26

Equipped with the latest labor
saving devices, American industry is
the best fitted in the world for ac-
complishing a maximum of work
with maximum of effort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26
Between three and four thousan

Between three and -FOUR Thousand
American communities, from the
largest cities to the smallest ham
let's, will celebrate Better Homes
Week" this year-the period from
April 25 to May l, 1926. This was
assured when a recent survey dis
closed that local chairmen who
have accepted appointment by Sec
rotary of Commerce Hebert Hoover,
president of Better Homes in Amer
lea. number thousand more than
acceptances at the/same date year
ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignif1ed service given all
calls. night or day
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Phone 1872 Rising Sun. Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26
STATE & COUNTY TAXES

State and County Taxes for the
year 1925-26, are now due and
payable.
All Taxes Bear Interest From
October list, 1925
at rate of II per cent per month
Taxes may be paid at the Nationa.
Bank of Rising Sun, and receipt
obtained for payment.
JOHN H. TERRELL,
s25tf Treasurer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26
HOW'S THISl

. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
o what we claim for it-rid your system
Catarrh or Deafness caused by
tarrh
HALI'S CAFARRH MEDICINE con-
It's of an Ointment which Quickly
elieves the catarrhal inflammation. and
: Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which
rs through the Blood on she Mucous
.urfaces. thus restoring normal condi-
ions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26

'.Ah, love intoxicates. 1t is the
wine of life," cried the poet. And
marriage is the morning after, .
suggested the cynic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26

It's the easiest thing in the world
to think up a lot of reasons why
other people ought to be satisfied
with what they have.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26

The worst feature OF the rolling
stone is not that it gathers no moss,
but that it goes downhill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26
Zero Hours of Automobile
Accidents, 4, 5 and 5 P. M.
5000 z. nj
500 p. M.

$500 r. M 4:OO p. NJ M.
ONE thousand and thirty of Chcagos
according to- the OF
automobile accidents
gion at its
n weref
children
killed by Chicago
street
is
Ccagos 1924
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26

Sins of omission should be more
popular than sins of commission.
They involve less effort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26

Ancestral pride may be all right.
but even the dog with a pedigree
can have tin can tied to his tail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26

It's hard for the man with a
grievance to stick to the truth.
, 1926-11-16
HOBblE RHNrN.

5atpOH. MHcTepHH: Ram. Man.
bpeI. He6o II 3eMIa. 40 cell.
Bl. COnOBbeB. IyXonuMe ocHoBH TH
Bin. l,25.
D. 0CceH4OBcRHN, 3BepH, 6oru Il
mgu. 1865.
D. gOcTOeBCRAE. HcHOBeIB CTaBpo
fHBa (TpH HeHaHeqaTaHHBIe TIaBH
rs poMaHa "BecH"). OBS cen.
KapeHMH. CMepTHaa EaaHb, OILS.
Apub6ameB. IBaBoI. 1.50.
, 1926-11-16
CnEBRA B Rly6E "MAaK"

30 BropHHR, 16 Hoa6pa, B 8 ia
COB Beqepa, cocTOHTca cneBEa 10
pa R.Iy0a "NTaaR' B nOMemeHHH
1889 MHIbBOEH abe . BecbMa ne
IaTe.IBHo HpHcyTcTBHe BECK yqacT-
HHHOB xOpa. Ha cueBEe MOryT HpH
c%yTcTBOBaTb HOcTOpOHHHe HHTepecy
DmHeca neHHeM. IIpHxOIHTe H npH
c0eIHHaHrecB Il 9TOMy cHMHaTHqH0
MY 1eIy pyccEOh EoIoHHH B IN
Raro. CERPETAPb.
, 1926-11-16
B 6N6HROTeKe IIpOlGOH3a.

IOBo&y 10 cBeIeHHa pyccRoS
RoIOHHH rOp. IeTpOiiTa II TaMT-
paMEa, ITO 6H6IHOTeRa Jpn HpG
Recommendation C0D3e, - 9219 Pc
cecil yIHTa = oyer OTEpHTa Il
c1eI. IHH: OF 10 10 II u. 4Ha TO
BOcEpeceHBaM II OF 6 10 8 vac.
Beqepa ITO BTopHHRaM H qeTBep-
ram. RHHrH IIa qTeHua 6yIyT BR
IaBaTBca Ra%IONy qHTareIIO.
Tel: TeMIoR 4130
AHgpeE ulaBpyR.
BH6IHoTeRapb
, 1926-11-16
P~OW4ECTBEHcKAa EARA

B BOcKpeceHBe, Is aHBapa 1927
roma B HIeHro9eH roII'e IIIROIa
HMeHH d. d. IocToeBcEorO coBMe-
cTHo C HporpeccHBHof IeTcKOH
HIEoIoa ycrpaHBaDT T%paIHTHOH-
HyD Po$4ecTBeHcRyD EHEy. Hpo-
CHM IpyEecTBeHHHe opraHHa3HHH
he ycTpaHBaTB cBOHx EOHDepTOB B
9ToT IeHB.
, 1926-11-16
l~PElynPEXlEH HIVE

llpOrpeCcHBHaa llIHOla Il mROIa
meHH d. NJ. IOcToeBcEoTO cOBMe
cTHO ycTpaHBaDT 1G-To aHBapa
1927 ro1a B IIIeHroReH FOL, MN
ROEH II AmIaHI 9BeHTO, pO%IecTBeH
3RyO eIRy.
, 1926-11-16
CO6paHRH KNY6a,

0qepeIHOe 1eloBoe cO0paHIIe
HpOrpeceHBHoTo HIy6a T. qHEaro
cocroHrca B cpeIy, II Hoa0pa
B noMeweHlIH peIaRHHa %,,PaccBer'
l%IpHcyTCTBHe BECK qIeHOB EIy-
ga BecbMa ReIaTeIbHO, TaI EaB
upe4CTOHT pa3pemeHHe BaIHbIx
BoHpOcOB.
, 1926-11-16
3. ky3.

,,CosHareAbHoe camoBHyuIeHMe. RaR
nyTb X rocno4cTBy Ha4 cO6oR"
n No rsopO gy4ec. 4 HHROFo Ae' Acge-
Aan. n ToAbKo wy AOAeR, RaK OHM
caMH ce6a Moryr aeqRTb".
uEHA &c nepecHAEoa) - 5000
, 1926-11-16
K0HUEPT

B BocEpeceHBe, % Hoa6pa C.
T. B Hapo1Hoh HIEOIe, 917 H.
ByI cTpHT, ycTpaHBaeTca 1eTcEHH
RoHuepT : GAL. ByIeT 6OraTaa Hpo
rpaMMa. CHMHaTH3HpyDmHx npo-
CHM uoceTHTb. HaqaIO B $3.50 10
HoIyIHH.
10 H I'D.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
OLD JACKSON

Cutting hay is the order of the day
since it quit raining so much.
Mrs. John A. Wells has been real
sick for several days. DIR. A. G. Hen
derson has the case
l.. Brown and wife spent Sunday
evening at the home of Sam Songer.
Frank Startling went to Birdel on
business Saturday.
Work on the highway Is progressing
rapidly. The blasts are so close that
they rattle your scribe's windows. We
long to see the day when we can have
all good roads.
The Randolph county side of the I'm
boden bridge is put up in fine shape.
No danger of falling through or run
ming of now on this end of the bridge.
Jewel Brooks and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the home
of Oliver Wells near Little Springs.
David Lundry and wife have rev
baby at their house.
Mrs. Audry Guide spent last Thurs
dav afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sam S0nger.
Grover Guide went to JonesbOrO ladt
Thursday on business.
Homer Cowley and family have NOV
ed to Pocahontas, where he has been
working for quite awhile.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
INGRAM

Saving hay is the order of the day.
James Early, ST., bought iood cow
from John Timer last Monday.
Arnold Mccoy of POcahontas has
been buying beef cows and trucking
them from here recently.
Rev. Odell eagle is holding pro
tracted meeting at the old Mt Pisgah
church this week. We hope that much
and everlasting good will be accom-
plislled at this meeting.
J. Bellah of Hamil and son, w. J.,
and grandson, Lloyd Mccain, are cut
ting bolts on Taylor Early's farm for
the stave mill here.
Guy Haynes and Mr.. Dover and their
families of Piggott visited the Hayes
brothers here last week.
Uncle Tom Shaver and Dudley Wal
dron report their cotton opening. They
both planted in April. They estimate
their cotton to make about 800 per
acre. They will begin picking soon.
Dave Upshaw, wife and mother of
Hamil visited at James Early's here
last Sunday.
Elmer Driskill, wife and babe are
visiting his parents at Sturdivant, Mo.
This writer cut patch of sudan last
They viii be back about Sept. %.
Friday that was from 6 to 8 feet high.
Ii was dead ripe and as thick as the
proverbial hair on dogs back. The
ground was too soft for moving
machine and we used one of Arm
strong's old machines (grain cradle)
What we mean is that it took a man
with n soup strained on his upper lip
to swath II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
RLTFF SPRING

School is progressing nicely. Let's
try and make the next two weeks
amount to whole month.
Those who received their certifi-
cate of perfect attendance for being
neither absent nor tardy were Mabel
Stephens, Eva King, Minnie Scott,
Vada Dubois, Thurman, Woodrow and
Glenn King, Kennon and Durell Du-
Bots and C. f. Seaton.
General King and family visited his
parents. Nose Kings, Sunday.
Ted Archer was a Sunday guest of
Elmer Dubois.
Miss Mabel Stephens and Eva King
visited their sister, LeOna Adams, Sun
day.
Mack and Harold King were Sunday
guests of KennOn and Durell Dubois.
Mrs. Beckie King and daughter we've
Sunday guests at $. p. ScOtt's.
Durell, Vada, Eugene and Kennon
Dubois visited their grandfather Sat
urday night
Hattie and Earnest King visited
their aunt, Mrs. Viola Dubois, Friday
night.
Charlie Taylor was a Sunday call
err at S. =. SCOTS
s. F. King and Guy Gates were Sun
day guests of Elmer Dubois.
Miss Eva King visited Mrs. Laura
Taylor Thursday.
s. p. Scott made a business trip to
George James Sunday.
Ben Dubois and wife were Sunday
guests at Lee Murry's.
Ted Archer visited Mark Murray
Sunday.
Greedy King and son, Earnest, visit
ed John King Sunday.
C. N. King and Noah Stephens made
business trip to Dalton Thursday.
Daniel King was a Saturday guest
of his brother, G. N. King.
Ted Archer was Friday guest of
Noah stephens.
Those who visited our school Friday
were Mrs. S. p Scott and two daugh-
ters, Bessie and Ina, and son, Will
lard, Ted Archer, Hettie King and
Guy Gates.
There will be a pie supper and pro-
gram at Bluff Spring school Friday
night, September 10.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
STOKES

Brother McCord began his meeting
here Monday night, August 80. Every
body invited.
Burl Turner and family visited som
Cohoon and family Sunday.
Nola and Neva Harris and Beulah
Phillips took dinner with Isabelle Ty-
Ter Sunday.
Miss Zelda CohoOn spent Sunday
night with Beulah Phillips.
Luther Williams and family took
dinner with Elmer Harris and family
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Harris spent Saturday
night with Isabelle and Elsye Tyler
Delmer and Clarence Tyler visited
Lester and Willie Stafford Saturday
night.
Hubert Williams took dinner with
Hite Harris Sunday.
ID. T. Harris and family and Mrs.
Fannie Spikes spent Sunday at tho
home Of Martin Harris.
Several from here attended church
at Albertha Sunday evening.
Jessie Harris visited Iva Morgan
Monday night.
Newt Morgan and family took din
ner with Mrs. Ida Buxton Sunday.
Mrs. Williams took dinner and sup
per with Roger Harris and wife Sun
day.
Misses Iva Morgan, Elreba Hicks,
Vergin Murdoch. Picnic and Lofts
Evans and Harold Johnston took din
ner with Raymond and lila Buxton
Sunday.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Ken Wright of Brakebill. The
bereaved ones have our deepest sym
pathy.
Misses lla Buxton. Neva Harris and
Vester Williams and Jay Gould took
supper with Henry and Beulah Phil
lips Sunday night
Hubert Williams visited Hyatt Har-
ris Saturday night,
Gerald Harris spent Sunday with
Delbert Harris.
Elsye Tyler visited Jessie Harris
Sunday.
Elreba Hicks spent Sunday night
with Yergin Murdoch.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Harris and son.
Roy. and Mr. and Mrs. Luther VIII
liams and babies attneded the funeral
Of Mrs. Ken Wright at Ingram sun
day.
Hyatt Harris and Ina Morgan start
ed to the Academy at Maynard Tues
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
REEcE RIDGE

Afnost every farmer in this com
munity is busy busting his cotton
against the leaf worm. They are
using calcium arsenate.
Frank sides, Fred Williams and VIII
Smith are working at Poplar Bluff.
Clarence Dalton, II. l.. Richardson
and Silas Howard attended the Shrum
sale near MiddlebrOOk last week.
Mrs. Anna Marlett spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her moth n,
Mrs. John Grissom, at Middlebrook.
The caterpillar and grader hands
are busy grading the school house lane
here
Our teacher, J. b. Hollingshad, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his family
AT Rfyno
There was no singing here Sunday
night on account Of rain.
Ronald Richardson and Milton Mar
lett made trip to Middlebrook Thurs
aay after truck load of cattle.
Our debate last Thursday night was
well attended. The boys who argued
that water was more destructive than
FIRE were victorious. We will have
another debate Thursday night. The
subject TO be considered is Resolved,
that capital punishment Is wrong anil
should be abolished" Affirmative, Law
renee Dalton, Prof. Hollingshad and
Leslie Rogers negative, Ben Jones,
Almus Spencer and Buster Johnson.
We are very sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. NJ X. Wright of Brake
Blu. The dereaved ones have our
heartfelt sympathy.
ahtto. A hkntf az NInVpnr1 1naHa "a
business trip to this place one day
last week
Ben Johnston of Pocahontas was
here Thursday showing our school his
new complete land map Of Randolph
county.
Miss Christie Jones Of Middlebrook
visited her uncle, George Jones, and
family here Saturday night.
Clarence Dalton made trip TO Po-
cahontas Monday to consult the ear
specialist, DR.. W. Il. Hamil.
We are predicting that IL will be
quite temptation to many of our
good old Democrats TO keep from vot-
ing for Hon Drew Bowers, home
boy. for governor, especially those who
byalIv stood behind Gov. Terral eson
though Mr.. Bowers is on the wrong
side OF the political fence.
Mr. Coffman Of Maynard was selling
peaches in this section Tuesday.
J. 4, Johnson and wife of Maynard
had business here Thursday
Bun Halford and family of Reyn0
spent Sunday with his brother, Daily,
and family here.
Several from here attended court at
Pocahontas this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
AIcILROY

Ralph Harnden Of Pocahontas visit
ed his parents, Or. and Mrs. 5. g.
Harnden, Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Brown has as her guest
her mother Of Elm Store
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Riley returned
10 their home in Oklahoma last We'd
nesday.
Gay Haas returned to his home in
Los Angeles, Calf, last Sunday.
Mrs. Baker of Paragould spent last
week at the home of her son, Sular
stacy, and family here.
Miss Ruth Blansett of Oklahoma Is
spending her vacation mt the home Of
her aunt. Mrs. $. G.. Harnden.
Mrs. Johnnie Cochran and children
ef Bay spent last week with her par
enfs. Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Hickman.
DAILY Hickman and Sterling Hogre
" Bay visited friends. here last week.
Miss 0rnetta Spencer of Pocaho..tas
b visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
ruer
Donnie Haas is attending school at
MAYNARD.
Aunt Theme Alphin, who has hcen
seriously Ill the past two weeks, t.
greatly improved.
Several Of the young folks attended
the program at Charter Oak Friday
night.
Miss Barbara Fry spent Saturday
night with Miss LOWS Hickman.
Miss Lillian Boyd took Sunday din
ner with Miss Ornetta Spencer.
The musical at ii. N. Stulrs Tues
day night was well attended. Some
splendid music was rendered by some
boys from Cave City.
Mrs. l. s. Cravens of Illinois is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. George David
aOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Haas visited his
mother at Engelberg last week.
A protracted meeting starts here
Saturday night, September 4, conduct
ID by Bro. A. b. Shaver. Everybody
invited 10 attend. Let's make this
one Of the best meetings held here In
years.
The new bridge across Elevenpoint
y almost completed, will be finished
this week Everyone get ready for the
big picnic next Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
MAYNARD

Several from here have been attend
ing the meeting at Supply.
Misses Hasel Legate and Bertha
Johnson spent Saturday night at the
home of Dee Johnston.
Naomi and Earl Abbott spent one
day recently with their aunt Vennie
Goodwin.
Miss Bessie Lockard was Sunday
guest of Miss Irene Chambers.
w. c. Robinson. wife and little
daughter, Pauline. took dinner at the
home of I. T. Cannon one day last
week.
Miss winifred Caldwell spent sun
day with Miss Tommie Caldwell.
Dee Johnston and family, Bertha
Johnson and Hasel Legate spent a
few hours at the home of Fate Mock
Saturday night.
Bertha Weaver Of Sharum. Lehman
Garrison of Peach Orchard and cleo
Traw of Blodgett. Mo-, spent last week
at the home of l. 4. Cannon.
Elvis and Naomi Abbott took lin
ner Mt the home of Noah Anspach sun
day.
Misses Leta Johnston and Delois
Meeks spent one day last week visit
ing relatives at MiddlebrOok.
Mrs. Mollie Abbott and children
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Ina
Hill, and children,
Dee Johnston and family We're sun
day guests of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Randolph johnson.
Ross Traw of Blodgett. Mo, spent
Monday and Monday night with l. II.
Cannon's.
Jim Boyer and wife are moving in
the house vacated by Uinrence Mar
tin.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
MIDDLEBRoOK
zzle Ring Is right sick.

Aunt Lizzie Ring is right sick.
Alvin Shaver and family of Ingram
visited relatives here the latter part
of last week.
We are very sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. NJ. K Wright, which oc-
occurred at her home near Brakeblll
Sunday morning.
Uncle Thomas Jones and wife have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. a.
II. Swindle, of Union the past few days.
We are glad to see Uncle Thomas out
again.
Clvde Mock of near Warm Springs
visited his grandmother here last Sat
urday night.
School is progressing nicely with
Prof. Harry Talbot as teacher.
Dee Johnston and family of May
nard visited ] r.. Johnson here Sun
day.
Several from here have been attend
ing church at Glaze Creek and Poynor.
J. T. Parker and wife took dinner
at the home of Joe Hamm Sunday.
Several around here are having the
chills.
Read the ads. 1t pays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
OH YOU CHICKEN

For seven years talked CHICKEN Farmer Gus
advertising to boost CHlChEN
nd now we feel that to be rewarded
things readiness next Spring
shin whole SPRINGERS from this county Now
they getting right win be the starting of poultry
raising community in worisA PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY
We have always well kept flock of good
Of profitable asset on the farn
in getting hundreds of our farmer
their hocks The old hen VIII pay
you the and when her days OF uSeu
and realize on the principle
poultry flock and become more IN
by increasing earnings
GET READY OF YOUR FALL AND
WINTER CHICKS
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02

Read the ads. 1t pays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
CONDITIONS
oh,F'ARM MUST
BE BQUALIZED
Paralysis Slowly Creeping
Over Country Schools,
Educators Are Told

washington, Feb. 22.-(A9-Lf tn,
cityWard trek Of the rural youth con.
tinues ~ rapidly % it has In the pas,
rive years the next generation viii
witness q farm population larpel,
composed Of the physically and men.
tally unfit, Frank O. Lowden, forme,
Illinois governor, today told the Ma.
ti0nAl Education association conven.
ton.
Conditions Of living on the farm,
must be .equaIizcd with city home
conditions, Mr.. Lowdcn declared, be.
cause the farm child and the farm,
housewife know all about city con-
venicnces and normal boys and girls
Will not stay on the farm suffering
from q double standard Of living.
Rural School Deserted
The rural school, which formed Mr.,
Lowden's theme, was, in his day. he
said, . center OF genuine cOmmun ty
life. Now. for the most part, Il
stands deserted.
At the same time, he said, tho
schools in towns and cities have vast.
~ improved, and the National Educa-
ton association, "aware of the par.
alysis slowly creeping over country
schools" has initiated the movement
for the consolidated country school.
But these cannot be adopted gcner-
ally, Mr.. Lowden thought, until the
farmers income has increased.
A committee of the Y. f. A. investi-
gated agricultural conditions all over
the country and Europe, said Mr.
Lowden, and learned that where farm.
ers organized themselves into coop
crativc marketing associations, there
agriculture was in its best state. A
committee was chosen to prepare q
course of instruction for public
schools to teach the spirit as we'll as
the Subs lance of the cooperative
method in agriculture.
Cooperation Betters Conditions
Wherever cO-operatives have been
employed, he continued, "farms are
better improved and are kept in I
high state Of cultivation and repair;
the rural school has made great pro-
gress; an air of thrift and progress
is likely to abotnd; better COM
munity spirit has evolved; the farm
has more nearly approached the ideal
requirements Of home"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
Russians Create
Scene at Report
of Cars Return

Moscow. Feb. 2c2.-LF-Extraor din-
airy scenes were enacted at Lcningrad
over the weekend when crowds,
alarmed by report that Car Mich
olas has "rcturncd," rushed to tho
square before the winter palace and
demanded that he be arrested.
The clamor was Gained only when
Communist police emerged from the
palace and announced that the SCAR
was only Nicholas Evdakov. A. baker.
whose extraordinary resemblance to
the late emperor caused him to be
chosen by the state motion picture
authorities to play the part Of the
last rcigning Romanoff in q new and
anti-monarchial film.
The plot is based on the 1906 rev.
olution aud former generals. statcs-
men. princcsscs, princes and members
of the imperial court are playing the
roles they once lived.
Only one character is profess
sional actor. the others being re-
cruitcd from the. public. The role Of
Plchve, the Cars famous minister Of
the interior, who was assassinated. Is
played by one Of Plchvc's associates.