Ruston Leader publication details and editorial staff
The Ruston Leader lists publication details including entering second class matter at the Ruston post office, address, and contact information. It notes official journal status for Lincoln Parish and Lincoln Parish School Board and states obituary and personal notices will be charged at advertising rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E. Pauls, JR
Ruston
Official Journal Parish of
Lincoln and
Lincoln Parish School Board
What Is Normal In Tough Economic Times
In a discussion on current business conditions, Bruce Barton argues that prosperity cycles are misperceived and that normal periods are hard. He notes excess fat and extravagant ideas have dissipated, with a focus on work over wealth and the resilience built by enduring difficult years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lori
Agriculture Cooperative Movement Shows Promising Path Forward
Agriculture seeks an escape from long standing problems through cooperation. About 12,000 farmers cooperatives in the United States handle over 2.5 billion dollars in yearly business. Large organizations with 10 to 100 million in annual sales dominate, reflecting a growing scale and bargaining power among farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera McCrea
Dairymen’s League Cooperative Association
Agricultur
Nations must co operate to ease world wheat glut
An editorial argues nations cannot act alone and must co operate, citing a bumper US wheat crop and China buying 15 900 000 bushels under Farm Board terms. It laments a projected $5 000 000 loss but urges relief, unity, and humanitarian use of surplus to avert starvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Fedeval Farm Board
Editors Debate Cotton Acreage Cut Plan In South
Arkansas Senator Robinson backs a 50 percent acreage reduction starting next year through 1936. He proposes county farm leader groups and credit controls to enforce the cut, with cooperation from the Agriculture Department and Farm Board. The Florida editor laments enthusiasm for farming as work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mtohnson
Department of Agriculture
Federal Farm Board
Uiit
Robinson Tow
Kansas City Times
Skeleton of Indian Found at Federal Fish Hatchery Site
Skeleton unearthed by trench work at the federal fish hatchery site last week is believed to be a Native American remains. Fragments of pottery and beads were found nearby. experts theorize the bones may belong to a Nakitosh, Cadaux, or Natchez person. A trench collapse during digging narrowly buried worker L H B McGee, who escaped with difficulty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Fish Hatchery
Times
George Williamson
Science Department
State Normal College
Williamson
George Stephens
Arizona State Hospital
L. HB. McGee
McGee
Paying the Price on Military Preparedness
The piece argues that military personnel oppose war yet seek adequate readiness, noting veterans’ horror of war and trained troops. It cites Major General Charles P. Summerall on preferring peace through preparedness over paying wartime costs, reflecting public sentiment against large standing forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Charles P. Sutmneralt
Thor
World government likely, says World Union leader
World Union asserts that in coming years a world government is inevitable. The speaker notes Honduras has cut military bands to save money, keeping only the Tegucigalpa band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honduras
Tegucigipa
Christianity in Asia Sunday School Lesson
The text discusses Pentecost as a bridge between old and new faith, the missionary movement guided by God, and Paul’s perseverance through opposition. It emphasizes belief in divine providence, growth of religious life, and the unity of early Christian experience with its origins, urging steadfast faith amidst trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Peter
Stephen
Paul
Barnabas
God
Rural population shift shapes Southern census view
The article notes a rural farm population of 43 percent in the South and 24.8 percent nationally, with 48.3 percent in non-farm rural groups. It discusses migration to cities, improved production, and a potential movement back to farms as times improve, along with expected changes in farm numbers and benefits from reduced surplus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seath
United States
Suuthan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leader Building
East Mississippi Avenue
EO. Meyer
Bruce Barton
Virginia
Romeo
Senator Stobinson
Arkansas
Governor Long
Louisiana
Florida
Earth
Oko
Wanks
Eld
Stieinstg
World Union
Chile
Major Doolittle
Lowell Bayles
Gee-Bee
Sing Sing
Diamond
Fe Britannia
Britannia
Mahatma Gandhi
Bluebeard
Stete
Hollywood
Kansas
London
Asia
Gatder
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!