MON ~ Faces In The Sky ' Spencer Tracey , ‘The Woman Accused FRIDAY — SATURDAY Whistling In The Dark fitng Kong With Fay Wray NEXT WEEK DAY — TUESDAY With And ‘Nancy Carroll With Ernest Truex ~~ PURE BRED Wire Haired Fox Terrier A. K. C. Registered, Excellent edigree. Phone Dallas 262-R-13 PUPPIES Church Street, Dallas 4 Rents ; 24h. Aluto License Service Collected — Affidavits ~~ ENGINEERING ‘Penn’a Register No. 4104 SUCCESSOR TO | CHAS. e, Dallas 126. H. ‘COOKE, Dec'd ‘Dallas, Pa. When In Luzerne WEIDNER’S LUNCH Eh Established 1904 \ a Just Eat at a good place to eat | new : Fresh $6.50 $5.85 Dallas 198-R-16 Cheapest. Moving Rates in Town SPRING PRICES : On > Mined - Breaker COAL $4.75 $4.50 Pea Buck Delivered "ME i ta y po Deposif First National Bank L7H DALLAS, PA. MBERS AMERICAN BANKERS! 5] Ir L. Brsieat? C. A. BE sn ‘D. P. 4i0uCes As Erantz, Pres, D. P. Honeywell, 1st Pr ‘- Sterling! Machel, 2nd Vice Pres, . AW. Bi. Jeter, Castiier .) armuzngs wutapbas yonaeiaita (Three Ber: Gent laterest,.- ‘On Savings Deposits ia: ; No. account too small to asgure. Vault Boxes for, Rent, , If-Registering Savings Bank Freel ASSOCIATION Wa: 2B £oipirySterting OFFICERS careful attention® ts Payable on Demand wi ¢ Chas. nN. ¥ Fred 0. 3 Per oq 0 irst National Bank PUBLIC SQUARE _ : u hited States Depository: is. IH. Conyngham:« Francis Douglas €has. F. Huber .... Geo, R. McLean .. wr, G. Shennan Nice Pres, & Cashier) George R, ; Wi. HL Conyngham, 3 bs RT HEL Sharpe: €.'F. Huber | Safe Deposit Boxes 3 Rent bi Savings ” LKES-BARRE, PA. “OF FICERS ! v Jresident Ex. Vice' Pres. 1st. Vice Pres. 2nd Vice Pres, DI IRECTO RS: Tidveland : ‘Smith McLean . Francis Douglas T. R. Hillard Edward Griffith Won, SWE Inglis £71 a Bo GY Shean) Cent Int posits {local administration will be through | committees of representative farmers. | ContiAted. ‘from Pag ge 5 : ang of the commodities involved. Effects On The City Man Q. How much will the living costs of the average city family be increased by this plan? A. A specific answer cannot be made until commodity hearings are held. The adjustment benefit should raise the cost of living only slightly — not enought to offset the increased city incomes which may go along with it. At most, it will add no more than a {cent to the price of a loaf of bread, and no more than a nickel to the price of a cotton shirt, Q. What good will it do the city man to increase the buying power of a sec- tion of the population that in the best of times buys only one-fourth of the industrial products of the country? A. Nearly half of the population liv- es in rural communities or on farms.’ Furthermore, a given increase of pur- chasing- power in: farmers’ hands is more effective than in the hands of others, since farmers will spend large- ly. for equipment and machinery that leads to expanding circles of employ- ment. A rise in farm income and in. farm prices leads also to a strength- ening of the entire credit and financial structure — the necessary bases for industrial revival. Q. Will this measure give the farm- er a bigger share of the money that is spent to feed the unemployed? A. Products sold for distribution to unemployed are exempt from the pro- cessing tax. Processing Tax : Q. Why do you call it ‘a “process- ing” tax? ‘A. Because it is based on the bush- els of wheat processed (manufactured) into flour, or bales of cotton spun (i. e., processed) into yarn or thread. Q. What does “first processing’ mean in connection with milk, peanuts, corn, oats, wheat, tobacco, pork? A. That means milling wheat, slaughtering hogs, or spinning cotton. Oats and peanuts are not in the Act. For milk and tobacco, it has to be determined separately for each pro- duct — butter, for example, would be when churned. Q. How will you decide how much tax to levy on each commodity? A. First, in public hearings or con- ferences find how much of a crop we want to grow; second, determine how much must be paid to achieve the nec- essary reduction; and adjust the tax- es accordingly. . Q. Who will be your principal ad- visors in fixing taxes? “A. Responsible representatives of the groups engaged in the production, processing, and distribution of each product.. ; Q. Does a farmer have to pay the processing tax on garden stuff he rais- es for his own table? On the hog he | butchers: for his own family? A. No. Distribution Costs hands, and won't the tax be doubled and tripled before the consumer has to pay it? A. The Secretary of Agriculture can er must not be gouged.: Q. If competition among food deal- ers on a buyer's market hasn't kept down distributing costs, how will (tovernment “partnership” in trade agreements cut those costs? A. By eliminating wasteful costly competition, _ Administrative Details Q. Will the farmer be expected to keep the acreage he retires from cul- tivation bare? A. That remains to be determined, for each crop and'in each area. If crops are removed ‘this will be done as early in the growing season as pos- sible, and the Pie crop will, so far as possible, be replaced by a non- competing cover crop, such as grass. So to replace part of a sowing which promise to prove unprofitable has and ing practice. QQ. How many men will you hire to enforce the acreage cuts? A. Just as few as possible. No great force should 'be needed. Most of the 20, Who will actaalls sign the asre ‘| ments with farmers? "A. The properly . “accredited Yogul committees or representative, acting for the Secretary of Agriculture. Q. Is there anything to prevent a farmer from leasing his whole farm to the U.S. DA and getting paid for doing nothing? + A. Probably only a given per cent of the land in any crop. on each farm will be leased, during this year at least, Q. Must a farmer let his land, go absolutely idle, or ican be grow garden | stuff on it for his own family? = - A. He probably will be required to handle the land so as to prevent ero- sion and maintain soil fertility, but not for production of cash crops. > Q. Will the Extension agents enforce the Act out in their counties? A. They may act as secretaries of the local committees or organizations of farmers, but the local committees will do the enforcing. i i Exports Q. How is this going to help our export business if we can't sell stuff in the world market without this pro- cessing tax tagged on? A. The tax is refunded when pro- cessed goods are exported? . Choice of Commodities Q. If this bill is good for some agricultural products why doesn’t it apply to all of them? Doesn’'t«it dis- criminate against the fruit growers and the poultry farmers and the rest whose products are not in the bill? A. You must make a ‘beginning somewhere. The products included in. the bill are those suffering most from foreign competition and international trade restrictions. RURAL TEACHERS (Continued from Page 1.) of teachers required by the State, great progress has. been made in re- cent. years. During ‘the School year 1920-1921, only 57.5 per cent of the teachers. in smaller districts in this county were equipped with at least two years preparation beyond the high school. During the present school year, 98.8 per cent of these teachers have this amount of preparation, or more. The state average for this group is 96. 5 per cent. At present only a few counties in the State surpass Luzerne in the per cent of the teachers of this classification who have two or more years preparation for teaching. “While teachers in these districts of Luzerne County rank high in ‘relation to all the teachers of the State, they are yet far from an ideal professional standard in the matter of their pre- paration. Only one-fourth of them hold four-year college certificates. Another fourth of them don’t have a two-year jrozmal certificate, the lowest form of professional credential now generally considered acceptable.” “Just as people now refuse to ‘entrust the physical welfare of their children use the licensing feature of the Act {to prevent profiteering. The consum- long been recognized as sound farm- + WELL DRILLING f pole ‘wait until the well goes ' dry and’''pay a big price. We have just reduced our : price from $3.00 per foot to $1.50 7 t terial | land workmanship used as “in our $3.00: job. ’ AR Cresswell “Well Driller HUNLOCK’S CREEK; PA. Q. Won't the packers and miller and [to any but the most thoroughly trained bakers and storekeepers tack on the | physicians, so will they refuse ere long | amount of the processing tax every to entrust the intelectual welfare of, time it passes through another pair of | these children to any but the most thoroughly prepared public school teachers. Undoubtedly ‘many teachers now equipped with a minimum of pre- {paration required by law are render- ing excellent service, yet their effi- | ciency could be notably enhanced by the addition of the upper two years of education represented by the posses- sion of a college certificate. “The glimmer of a return to normal economic conditions will unquestion- | ably bring with it an elevation of the standards for all the teachers to a four year college level.” NAME PRESIDENT (Continued from Page 1.) ing July. Plans were also made for the final meeting of the year which of the East Dallas M. E. church. The chairman of the comnuttee is Mrs. John Wilson. will be dinner to be served by Ladies MANY AFFAIRS (Continued From Page 1) 16. Dorothy Smith; reading, Mildred Isaacs; toast to mothers, Elgie Prutz- man; violin duet, Janet Downer and Olive Anthony, accompanied by Betty Anthony; toast to daughters, Mrs. Z. RR. Howell; Santiago; reading, Eleanor Cortright; toast to husbands, Mrs. Sherman R. Schooley. ‘ The husbands of the members of the [Keller Class served the meal. They were Bert Stitzer, R.. Third Consecutive Defeat: Local Boys Idle Today Dallas Boroutti high school baseball team was defeated last Friday by Leh- man high school, 15 to 5. It was the third defeat of the season for the lo- cal team. A bad second inning in which sev- eral errors were made by the Dallas players allowed the Lehman boys to tally up eight runs. { The lineup for Dallas: Ken Bested- er, ss; Karl Besteder, cf; Storey, 3h: Rook, c- =D; Rogers, 2b; Dix, If; Rob- erts, rf; Habblett, 1b; Besteder, p-c. CLASSIFIED VERTEISIN FOR SALE — Superior Zhigksy light mixed 5¢; heavy mixed 6c. Pure bred barred and white Rocks, New Ham- shire Reds, Rhode Island Reds, and White Wyandottes, 7c. ‘White Leg- horns, mated to high record trap- nested males Te. Blood tested, ac- , credited high-record Barred Rocks and New Hampshire Reds, 9c. Cus- tom hatching 2%ec per egg. We brood your chicks for 2c per week additional. Phone Berwick 156. Nes- copeck Poultry Farm, Nescopeck, Pa. 2-17-TF ; FOR SALE:—One L and H. electric range, four burner oven and broil- er with heat control, like new, special price installed. One four burner gasoline range with oven and broiler and heat control, like new a bargain. : One new IL. and H electric range, four burner with oven, broiler and heat control $99.50 installed. Brown's Hardware, Dallas, Phone 113 5-19-1t FOR SALE: Small dark oak dresser and chiffonier; $8, telephone Har- __vey’s Lake 318-3. 5-19-1t FOR RENT: — 8 room house; im- provements; in Dallas Borough; In- quire 113 Main St. Dallas, Pa. 19-1t HELP WANTED: — Young man; strong; to work in garden; must be willing. Ten dollars weekly. Address Box IL, Dallas Post. 19-1t FOR SALE: — 2 dressers, 1 bed, 2 bed springs, 1 kitchen table, and six chairs;- suitable for a summer cot- tage; a bargain at $10. Call Dallas 208-R-11, 19-1t EXCHANGE: — Will exchange $150. Victor victrola; single iron bed; a small buffet; a row boat, and gas power lawn mower, for young live stock. Call Dallas 316- R-23, Dallas. 19-1t FOR RENT—For June 1. Seven room house. Rent very reasonable. All improvements, Shades and screen . doors. Near borough schools. Phone Dallas -160-R2, TENNIS Rackets sold and re- strung at exceptional pric- es. Edward F. Kotchi, Dallas, 300. tf f ec 4 { ST / evsorz 2 White $198 Smart New Designs Peforations Leather Trims ~ Mesh Insets Our Shoe Deprrtm: leads in showing the newest creations Globe 112-114 Main St, Luzerne, Pa. Open Evenings HORSES For Sale ¢ A number of good work horses. Also a few saddle horses. _ INQUIRE # Michael Stolarick Lehman, Penna. ka 7 or 4 REPAIRING fHerefs your chance This to get"thats Watch of yours fixed at. a truly low price = A’ Real. $350 job for only $1-—=No Hitch— No Fake — But Ac- tual Truth “¥. WARSHAL EXPERT WATCHMAKER is matter your will paired. AND. JEWELER Non profit event. No ~w-hat the make or condition of timepiece, cost’ you only 181.00 to’ have: it «re- © For Limited Time Only We: Will Repair ANY WATCH MEN’S OR WOMEN'S FOR ONLY Strictly a} This advertsement and $1.00 will repair your watch regard- less o f condition. Sponsored only to add ‘new customers. it 65 E. Market St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 4th’ Store from Hotel. Redington Repairs Guaranteed for 1 Year me soy o NATURE'S BEST FOOD man’s Raw Milk The best food known to scien- tists who have made a study of foods is Milk. And the best Milk is Raw Milk. Nature intended it to be that way. Nature made no allowance for anything to be taken away from the Milk pro- vided for us—when that is done, it is no longer Nature's Best Food. Ryman’s have made -it possible for you to have fresh, pure Raw Milk, with everything in it that Nature intended us to have. To begin with, the cows are sel- ected with the greatest care — the finest, healthiest cows, from , a strain which produces the world’s best milk. Every one of these cows is kept under the close supervision of Ryman’s, for Ryman’s sell no Milk except that from their own cows, in their own modern dairy. Ryman’s know where every quart of milk comes from, and know that it is produced according to their own very rigid requirements, So it is every step of the way: no stone is left unturned through the entire routine of care of the cows, milking, bottling and de- livery” to make certain that the Daily Deliveries to SHAVERTOWN ‘Phone 316-R-3 RYMAN’ IRY DALLAS, PA. TRUCKSVILLE ’ ' ; " milk comes to you fresh, pure and wholesome, just as Nature intended. The best Doctors have shown beyond doubt that there is more health in Raw Milk, Babies grow faster on a Smaller quantity of it — and you can’t fool a Baby when it comes to the matter of Milk. Children who have not cared for Milk can usually be counted upon to change their minds, when this different Milk is provided for them. Fresher, creamier, more wholesome Milk will make a big difference with your family, too. ' Ryman’s Raw Milk is the Milk which has been carefully pro- duced purposely to afford you Nature's Best Food — at its Best. Don’t delay any longer. Call Ryman’s and have one creamy quart of Raw Milk de- livered to your home. You'll no- tice the difference. We'll leave it to you after a trial — but we are quite sure that you'll join those other hundreds who are enjoying Nature's Best Food regularly. 3 LUZERNE