davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

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SpTTTaas TEACHES
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Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

More dairy COWS, more prosper
ity.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
York COLLEGE

Our debating teams have their first in
tercollegiate clash Of the season Wednes-
DAY when we Will argue off dual relations
with Wesleyan. Each of the local teams
are anticipating hard work for the whole
season for while we have forensic reIa-
tions with but four of Nebraska's col
ieges this year, it is with four of the
leading colleges. Dean Ashcraft will be
in charge of affairs at the local scrim-
mage next Tuesday night and Professor
wood Will accompany the negative team
to University Place.
The class of 25 is publishing the cur
rent issue of the Sandburr Ralph Saw
yer is acting as temporary editor in chief
Inc Forensic club is announcing the
local contest in extempore speaking The
SUBJECT for discussion locally this wear
VIII be The Trend of School Administra-
tion and Supervision" photography is be-
ing prepared for use of all who antici-
pate entering. Last year the extempor-
aneous oratory contest was by far the
Now that there is a possibility of MEM
bership in the national Pi Kappa Delta
connected with the winner. considera BILE
interest is anticipated.
Thursday was visiting day for the class
in elementary journalism The class, con-
sistins Of IL college students, visited sew
eral of the local publishing establish
lnents including the Teller and the Repub-
ltcan offices. The chief object of ex-
ploration was to examine the workings
OF the linotype and intertype machines.
The class is now studying the mechanics
OF journalism.
Summer session plans are being laid
Several of the teachers are planning on
being away attending the various schools
with which they hold scholastic relations
Preferences for work are already being
received at the office
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
The Farmers wife
Mary Ann GRAY.

Imperial Pudding-l envelope gel
atins, l-2 cup cold water. i,2 euT
boiling water IL cup riee, eup
sugar, l-2 l. salt, ! I, vanilla, Cool
rice ior 70 minutes IN water Drain
of water aud add TO rice ~. boil,
ing milk, Cook in double boiler
until no trace al rice kernel remains.
10 this mixture add sugar, salt and
vanilla, To the gelliine add boiling
water Add dissolved eelatire 10 the
rice, Let cool thoroughly and when
mixture Is partly thieksned fold Il
~ ! pt, whipping cream,
Chocolate Pudding-tR :. c. b.
ii sup butter. cup sugar. yolks ,
eggs, IL cup milk, | rs cup flour,
Z I. Il, T.. whites OF , eggs. ~
squares OF chocolate, l-i I, salt. IL
I. vanilla. Cream the butter, and add
one-half the sugar gradually. Beat
yolks OF eggs until thick and lemon
eolorcd mixture and then add. grad
ually. remaining sugar, Combine
mixtures aud add milk alternately
with flour mixed and siited with Il.
J.. and salt; add whites OF eggs beat.
en- until still. melted chocolate and
vanilla, Bake in an angel cake pan.
remove from pan. cool, I'LL the center
with whipped cream, sweetened and
favored and pour around,
To remove iron rust stains
sprinkle the stain with salt and
moisten It with lemon Juice. Place
in the sun TO bleach.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Clay County Farmers
VIII Test All Cattle

Clay Center, Neb.-Ai a meeting
Of the Clay County Farm Bureau
federation township directors held
here, i was decided 20 push through
70 early completion tile tuhereular
testing Of all herds OF breeding eat-
tle in the county. The campaign is
being carried on through the Clay
County Farm Bureau federation BIZ
state and federal veterinarians. The
Clay county federation. at the outset.
voted 5000 OF their membership funds
TO ald this work which benefits all
farmers with cattle regardless OF
whether they are paid-up members
OF the federation or not,
In addition to the voting OF money
10 aid IN this work the township or
ganizalians of the Clay county iedef.
alton are putting their organization
into play on the tuberen-
losis problem. This has resulted IN
leaders in all parts Of the county
stepping into the plan and a clean
sweep OF al farms will result. With
In a very few weeks the entire coun-
ty will have been covered,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Girl Writes of
Hot Lunch Club
Shelton Pupil Tells Benefits
of Serving Hot for School
Lunch.

keaFney,-Lula Zimmerman. il
0i Shelton, wrote the following
story OF The success oi the Hot
Lunch club IN the school which she
attends,
We have heard a lot about Hot
Lunch clubs, but did not really know
what Il meant until we started seFy-
ing, Our district (No. 20 has been
serving hot dishes every day this
term ! am sure il Is helping ~ as
It gives us more knowledge and
strength IN the afternoon.
This Is my sophomore year az
school and always had eaten cold
dinners until this year. when We be-
gan serving hot dishes each day, aud
| am sure il has helped me very
much
Have Eight Members.
Our club, in which We have eight
members. was organized the first OF
the school year, The name OF our
club is AS Good As Gold' and our
motto is Success Awaits at Labor's
Gate"
Since there are eight members,
two take MP the work OF house
keeping one week and t&o take the
work OF bookkeeping aud still two
others take up the work oi cooking.
Then the next we change about and
take some other work.
Every week there are two that
have nothing 10 do. but they take
up the work OF the next week.
Plan Judging Contest.
The members hold a meeting the
first Friday of every month with
the president taking charge OF the
Our club is going TO have the judg-
ing contest the last Friday in Febru-
ary We have decided 10 bring
fudge as il is almo-, the only food /.
that is good when cold
We are also going TO give a DEM
in the spring and invite !
the people OF the district into see
il.
think it is well for every school
in the county 10 serve one hot dish
each day and ii your school is not
doing this ! advise you TO tell your
teacher and district about it and serve
lust one hot dish each day.
Hoping you shall be interested in
,lub work.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
State Teachers
Body Seeks 10000
Members by June
Success in Campaign Re,
ported by seeretary-Dis.
iriet No. l Leading
in Drive.

Lincoln, March S.-Satisiaetofy
progress IN the campaign now being
conducted throughout the state to en-
roll teachers in the Nebraska State
Teachers association, is reported by
Everett II. Hosman, secretary of the
recently installed state headquarters
here. Each OF the six districts is
conducting the campaign in cooper
alton with headquarters, with a goal
set at 10000 members by June !.
Figures prepared the latter part ot
the week show District No. | with a
total oil 407 teachers enrolled. is lead
ing in the campaign. NJ. {. Leiler
OF Lincoln is president OF this district
District No. 2 reported l52 teacher
members OF the association; District
No. }, los teachers: District No. 1.
% teachers; District No. 5. 45 teach
ers. and District No. o, ~ teachers.
Organization Completed.
Campaign organization has just
been completed. Mr. Hosman an
nounced, and although the progress
thus far is highly satisfactory"
renewed interest in enrolment is ex-
pected as the machinery gets in oper-
alton, Mr.. Hosman said.
District No. ; reports the largest
number OF cities that have turned in
100 per cent enrolment. Albion. Col
crege. Tekamah, Primrose, Ponca,
Harrington and Decatur are cities
that have completed enrolment in
this district, Mr.. Hosman stated,
Cities in other districts that have
gone over" 100 per cent are:
University 100 Per Cent.
First-Fairbury, Steele City, Col
lcge View and Seward.
Sccond-Weeping Water, Platts-
mouth, Auburn, David City, Flo
ence (Omaha), and Blair.
Third-Ord.
Fourth-McCook. Scottsbluff re-
ports Of out of u teachers enrolled.
Fifth--Alliance and Sidney.
Charles Taylor OF the teachers
college of the University of Nebras-
ka, advised headquarters that his in
stitution would be 100 per cent en-
rolled.
The campaign is being conducted
first in the public schools as a unit
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Kearney Teachers College

AIiss Elonore kurth of the college
music department, who directed the train
ing school children in the presentation
OF the Mother Goose operetta last spring,
is now working with the primary chlldren
OF the Elm Creek schools in the prepara-
ton OF musical play, THE Picnic.
new study center group has been or
gsnized at Loup City by Director Meyer,
of the extension department. R. w Pow
ell. head of the department of rural edu-
cation, will have charge Of the class.
The mems glee club went ia Axtell as
the first of series of trips planned AS
prsliminaries to the spring tour. In sd-
dition to the gfee club several specially
artists were obtained to give variety TO
the entertainment. Their next appearance
was at shelton and the third will be
at Minden.
Plans are now being laid for the an
nusl educational meeting of Buffalo
county. which will be held March IL. 1t
10 expected that teachers from all parts
of the country will be present 70 hear
the program which includes discussion
OF many o. the most important problems
- The teaching profession today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Cotner COLLEGE

Cotner opened the forensic season
when the White and Blue orators met
The negative team. composed of Wayne
worrell. Randolph Smith and Ray Brad
ley. won by a unanimous decision at
Cotner. The affirmative team. repre-.
sented by Richard Mccain. Floyd LeaVitt
and Lawrence Berry, were given a TO
l decision over the Grand Island mega
tive
The second semester faculty reception
was held at the college dormitory. The
affair was informal An enjoyable eve
ming of companionship was the aim OF
those in charge. the Y. NJ. and Y. w. G..
A. social committees The receiving line
consisted of the faculty members and
the Y. NJ, C. A. and Y. w. c. A. cabinet
members.
nr. Coleman. a prominent educator and
a special representative of the PreshE-
terian church, gave en- instructive series
of lectures before the student body. The
with the problems Of the world and the
place OF the individual in solving them;
The Y w. c. A. held their annual
election of Officers March l. Bersha 1,lt.
Fishback Beatrice, was elected president
Golda Couwell vice president; irene
stanffer. secretary and Beatrice McFall,
treasurer. Miss Ruby Wilson is the re-
Mrs Mrs. q. E. Smith instructor in the
department of home economies, has
been elected to succeed Dean Greene as
dean Of women and matron of the dormi-
tory. ,,m.,+
professor Lundeen % the department
80 bistorv and economics has been ap-
pointed to assume charge of the library
until the close of the school year. FRO
fessor I.undeen will be assisted by a. r.
Notter and Miss RUBY Wilson,
Dean Smith and the dormtory glrIs
entertained the girls of the coliege at
a marty held at the dormitory,. the pur
nurpose is TO get better acquainted WIN
The girls who live at private homes IN
The senior class have chosen Glenn
NrcRaa to deliver the Ivy Day address,
and Harold Fey, to give the resnonse:
Nr McRae was formerly on the CotneI
faculty and is now connected with w wIne
TTnited Christian Missionary society IVY
nav will be observed during Commence
mart week ,. ore;oers
The Freshman class elected its oilirr.s ~,
rost yvcelx for tho second semester. Inc
forou;ng were elected: President Glenn
Harrisor. vice president, Blanche Linden
mver: secretary. Helen sherman: treas
,rer Edgar Little; member student coun-
Mrs A. D Harmon Is conducting an
Interesting class in community iea1et
shin She is using the survey lnethou so
secure data. Portions ot Lincoln VIII pe
surveyed bv the class Bethany ami a
n,,,nber of the smaller towns adjacent u
ircoIn will he used 90 3 laboratory
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
With County Agents
WASHINGTON COUNTY.


Blair-BelI creek will be allowed to
wend it's crooked way down Bell Creek
valley for some time SO far as land
owners along it's banks are concerned.
This was decided by an Overwhelming
| majority, the vote of owners standing
43-11 against Strengthening the channel.
II. c. Jensen, president of this Wash
ington- Burt county drainage district
spoke of the history of that project,
mentioning the overwhelming opposition
which it first encountered. He stated
that so far as he knows there is not
a single man concerned who would now
Nelson of the engineering firm quoted
approximate costs. Walt Hopewell, at
torney of the Washington Burt ditch,
explained the legal processes necessary
for the formation of drainage districts.
The general discussion showed that
some landowners were decidedly in favor
of eliminating flood chances, while others
felt that this land was serving them
enough as pasture and hay land. Since
considerable of the support came from
Burt county it is possible that these
men will get together and straighten the
crook on their side of the line.
As the time approaches for sowing of
oats it is well to remember some of the
figures published last fall. Nebraska
No. 2l oats averaged fully 10 bushels
more per acre than Kherson. About
1000 acres of oats win be sown in
Washington county this spring. If this
were increased bushels per acre It
would amount to the enormous total in
crease Of 246,000 bushels.
Mrs. Leroy Bisbee was elected project
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Firemen's Banquet.
Legion Minstrel show.


Geneva-A minstrel show given by the
American Legion, post S. at the Audi
torium, drew full house.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Country Store Prospers.

Swede Home-The Farmers un-
ion store did a total business OF
S5S,000 in nine months. according
to the audit recently completed by
the Farmers union audit department
OF Omaha. General dullness in BUSH
ness caused the store 10 suffer a
loss in operations, but the upward
trend OF prices for grain is putting
new life into farmers and their busi-
ness. This store is in the country,
west of Osceola, in the center OF a
rich farming community. NJ. r..
Anderson has been manager since
the store was started. The associa-
ton furnishes him a house in which
IN live
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Buffalo County May Get
Home Extension Worker

Kcarney, Neb.-The Buffalo eoun.
iy farm bureau executive commit
tee has recommended that service
OF an extension worker be secured
10 carry on work in the home, IN
which women OF the county mani
tested much interest during the last
year. The club worker has been
dropped, but efforts will be made by
the county agent TO keep the club
movement effective and even extend
il. Several hundred boys and girls
over the county have become inter
ested in club work. but lack OF sufii-
cient funds has made it impossible
10 retain a club supervisor this sea-
son
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Midland College.

spiked shoes are being busted tennIs
racquets tuned up and baseoa,i srrin ea~tp .
,nent looked over by the Midland sprias
sthletes who are glancing ahead, slghtlhs
Tar that 'last cold SPELL NOT lew "
The students, especially those who reSiue
in Fremont, are golf rnnnd faps This m tUiS school m
Among other spring news comes the
thought to every freshman OF tresnmah a.
Day''-that day which March IL prlnss m
vhen sophomores look down on the actiV-
lies with wise give that calf more
rome" expression seeing in the piaylul
yearings nothing of the Valnao.e nu,ui1 III,
citizens. The festivities OF last year VII WI.
never be forgotten by those who wese were
there. This years youngsters promise the
height of celebrations will be reached >,
rlayIng before full aTkingtons Ropsfa ms
March saw the close of three wears
of successful work as president OF Nla7
land college by DR.. Il. II. Staulier: IN, IN
usual marks have been set by DIR. Stautter
in these four years of work. When the
idea of the removal Of the college from
Atchison was first initiated, DR.. Staufter
realized advantages which would offset
The hardships which the removal would
cause the school to suffer He soon re-
ceived an appointment as chairman or q
committee to negotiate the college sue OF
the removal and on July ~ flnal de-
cision was reached ratifying the move.
TO move a complete college with its IL
braries, laboratory apparatus, offlce equip
ment office feCoruS ana otHer plopelts Au
time to start school in Fremont on Sep
tember 10 seemed indeed Herculean
task This was done. however. and the re-
born Midland was enrolling students for
regular class work on September 10,
Since Midland college has been in Ere
mont ss45o00 in cash and pledges for the
school and for the Western Theological
seminary has been received. Attendance
at the college is over four times as large
as It was four years ago. The teaching
force is more than twice. as large in the
same time late purchase of the Nye
property in Fremont has given the West
ern Theological seminary very fine
home in which to grow and thrive.
The Midland Entertainers, composed of
six Midland musicians, are giving concerts
this week at Surprise, Rising and York.
The personnel of the company is Forest
T. Shoemaker pianist; Sarah Hawhinson
reader: Hugh Rangler. baritone; Florence
Nixon. cornet: Edna Hopkins, violin, and
Elizabeth klotsche violin.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Grand Island College

Mr. Slough of Grand Island gave the
third of a series of addresses to the STU
dent body. The work Of the early eN-
pIorers was his main theme. -,
Tive cotner college debating teams met
IN debate last Monday night our. two
teams one of the debates was held mere
and the other in Cotner college; me
iudges OF the Grand island debate decided
Two in favor of the Cotner team and one
for Grand Island. The judges at Cotner
decided three in favor of Cotner.
At the state oratorieal contest which oc-
CURED at Doane college, our representa-
tive. Milford Flood. won third place.
A wash tub offering" was taken re-
Gently at the regular chanel hour which
netted sa5.54. which Is TO be used for
athletic purposes Students and faculty
both contributed to this fund.
A style show carnival was also held
by our students at the city 7. W. C. A.
rooms of the citv. The proceeds amounted
20 $50, which Will be used for the athletic
fund
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Antelope County Fair to
Be Held September l2-l6

Neigh. Neb.-Dates for the Ante
lope county fair have been set for
the four days commencing Tuesday,
September u. James OF Anderson of
Elgin. for the third time, has been
elected president of the fair associa-
ton; William Wolfe, Neigh, first
vice president; Charles Coupland,
Elgin, third vice president; ]. f.
Nichol. Neigh. third vice president;
J. c. Harris and r. NJ. Kruger, both
OF Neigh, secretary and treasurer. re-
spectively.
Those elected on the board OF di-
rectors for term of three years are:
s. Greenamyre OF Brunswick. Frank
Watkins of Neigh and Heny Will
gocki OF Elgin.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Cut in Teachers
Wages Favored
Rural School Boards of Ante.
lope County Decide on
Move at Meeting.

Neigh, Neb,, March S-lspeeisi.)
Members OF 81 out OF lOS rural
school boards assembled ia the court
room in Neigh, az the call Of the An
ielope County Taxpayer league, 10
consider reduction and equalization
Of teachers wages iur another year.
After considerable discussion, . mo-
iion 10 tiN salaries at SIS per month
was unanimously defeated.
Final action Of the meeting was 10
recommend a reasonable reduction in
the wages ior the neNt school year,
and that the amount OF the reduction
be left 20 each district 20 determine,
Couny Superintendent {. 4. Mohr-
man was called on ior information
concerning the wages OF the present
school year as compared with. pre-
vious years. lie reported the follow
inc aVprgfe gul1rirss
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Business Men Add $4,000
i'm County FAR Premiums

Kearney, Neb.-The equivalent OF
$1,000 will be added to the Buffalo
county fair premium list this year in
special prizes, the awards of Kesr-
ney business men. One dealer will
donate set OF harness for the best
groomed pair of horses shown, while
another will give suit of clothes to
the boy showing the finest ear OF
corn raised in the county. The cash
premium list offered by the fair asso-
citation totals over $1,000 1t is be-
lieved the special premium list will
greatly stimulate numbers of entries
i'll all classes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Farm Sales in Cheyenne
County Draw Big Crowds

Sidney Neb., March 5.-(Special.)
Farm sales are attracting large
crowds of bidders in Cheyenne
county and everything offered, espe-
cially horses and cattle, is bringing
good prices. Teams are selling at
as high as $3.50, and single horses as
high as $50. Mules bring good
prices also, although there are not
many for sale. There are not as
many sales as usual and this may ac-
count for the active bidding.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Hen Laws Egg 3l2 by OF
Inches i'm Circumference

Leon, la.-MrS. John s. Gardner,
living near this place, is the possesSor
of a Supernormal barred Plymouth
Rock hen which has always laid
double yolk eggs. Recently, how
ever. this biddy capped her record
by laying an egg which measured
eight and one-half inches by six and
one-half inches in circumference.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
L. S. Grain Growers Hold
Fifth District Meeting

Sidney, Neb., March 5.-(Special.)
The Fifth district convention OF the
United States Grain Growers for the
Sixth Congressional district OF Ne
braska was held at Sidney in the
Methodist church auditorium. There
was large crowd as evidenced by
the 800 votes cast
National President G. Fl. Gustafson
and Mr.. Russell, director of pub
licity, were present. +. s. Knox OF
Kimball vounty was elected dele
gate TO the first national convention
TO be held in Chicago March 2l.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
McCook High Loses Debate
to School of Agriculture

McCook, Neb.-McCook High
school lost to Curtis School OF Agri-
culture in the debate on CLOSED
Against Open Shop" question, Cur
It's taking the negative. McCook was
represented by Allen Boughton,
Lauris Lindemann and Kenneth
Phillips; Curtis by Dorothy Comp
ton, Mary Langevin and Winford
Bossung. NJ. ]. Martin OF Hastings
was the Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Hillcrest Duroc Farm
Duroc Hog Sale Success

Wilsonville, Neb.-The first an
nual pure-bred sale at Hillcrest
Duroc Farm. r. A. Squires, owner,
was a pronounced success. The top
price, $l0l, was paid for sow with
litter by Colonel Orion Sensation,
NV Paul Versau of Beaver City. lhe
ayer5ge on so head of bred sows
was S69.5O. The offerings of the
bovs' and girls club made an aver
ace OF $5l.29 an % fall 1921 gilts'