davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-02
W. M. c. ALUMNI PLANS
REUNION IN SALISBURY
Former Students Of Eastern Shore
Invited To Renew OLD Friend
ships Next Tuesday

Western Maryland College alumni
of the Eastern States will gather in
reunions in a series of dinner-meet-
ings in New York City, Salisbury,
Washington and Baltimore beginning
next Friday, May 1, with the New
York dinner.
Many of the former students of the
college have not seen one another for
years, and it is planned to sing old
college songs and revive class yells
of years ago.
The New York meeting is for alum
nj living in the New York City area.
The one to be held in Salisbury on
Tuesday, May 5, is for former stu
dents of the Eastern Shore, the Wash
ington meeting on May is for those
living in the District of Columbia
and Southern Maryland, while the
meeting in Baltimore on May is for
those of Baltimore, Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Western Maryland
counties.
Dr.. A. N. Ward, president of the
college, with other college officials,
will attend the reunions and invita-
tons have been extended to every
former student living in the Eastern
States to be present, renew old friend
ships and discuss the plans of the
college to raise $375,OO0 additional
endowment.
The alumni of Western Maryland
College from Worcester county now
residing outside Of the County, are as
follows:
Annie D. Coard, 1912 New Hamp-
shire, avenue, N. w., Washington, ~.
William E. Davis, Penna. avenue
and 18th street, Washington, '07.
Franklin B. Bailey, 119 Ailsa ave-,
Baltimore, '21.
Mrs. George W. Dexter, Bancroft
road, Baltimore, OF.
Myrtle L. Landlord, 81, Orkney
road, Baltimore, '22.
Rev. VIM. A. Melvin, 1412 William
street, Baltimore, '96.
Salle E. Sheridan, 1923 Linden ave..
Baltimore, '04.
Mrs. Richard H. Norman, Ky ave-,
Cheswolde, Baltimore, eX '06.
Rev. George L. White, Pacific ave-,
jamestown, N. D., '04.
Irma S. Bevans, 22s Elizabeth ave-,
Elizabeth, N. j., 'O3.
Rev. George E. Bevans, 228 Eliza
beth avenue, Elizabeth, N. j., '06.
Mrs. Harvey Phillips, Seaford, Del,
'OS.
Mrs. Charlton B. Strayer, 800 f.
2O1st street, New York City, '93.
Ralph Edwin Wimbrough, 3OS Reno
street, New Cumberland, 10.
Mrs. Charles X. Tug, 329 Moreland
avenue, Chestnut Hill, Phila., '02.
David Hottenstein, lieut.. Fl. Monroe,
Va, '22.
Ira C. Riggin, Windsor, Va, 10.
Pierce S. Ellis, West Point, Va,
ex II.
Jay r. Melvin, Gen. Delivery, Sc
attic, Washington, eX '04.
DR.. c. A. Veasey, 404 Paulsen Bldg,
Spokane, WASH, ex '88.
Mrs. Curtis Holten, Is Cresmont
terrace, Collingswood, N. j.
Lillian R. Hollins, Sykesville, "a.
Mary E. Landlord, Mt. Airy, '22.
Mrs. Harry C. Dashiell, Princess
Anne, '0S.
Hilda Rae Long, Salisbury, %.
Clara Hilda Cov;ngton, Gainesville,
ex ,'16.
Edward C. Wimbrough, 'SS. A..
Florence X. Jones, eX So
Cora May Mason, Havre de Grace,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-02

Mrs. George Templeton, of Delmar,
spent Sunday at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. E..G. Taylor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-02

FOR SALE - Westinghouse Elec-
trio MOTOR h. p., variable speed, in
first-class condition. Apply to this
office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
ole News from Gallatin County
y y From Our Special Correspondents y
respondent

they furnished music for a dance in
the Graycliff hall.
A good sized crowd attended the
dance in the school house Saturday
evening. The dance was given by the
trustees and the proceeds will be used
for the benefit of a new floor in the
school house.
Among the Bozeman callers during
the week were Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jen-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Cash, Mrs.
B. Werner, Albert B~uettner, Bern
hard Werner, Leonard Sorensen and
u. L. Wells.
The Priscilla Club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Earl Werner in Bridger
canyon. After dinner was served, the
time was spent with needlework. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs
B. Werner, Wednesday, April 15..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
WEST END
q II /. u - Il u Il u = s. :

Mrs. Sigvard Jensen spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. E. o. Cash.
Mrs. E. Cash was a caller at the
Werner home Tuesday afternoon.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Buettner, in Bozeman, Friday,
April 8.
Mrs. Roy Cleveland, accompanied
by Mrs. R. w. Davis, motored to
Bozeman Friday.
Bernhard Werner spent a couple OF
days in Cokedale, at the home of his
sister, Mrs. F. Nicholson.
Miss Dina Verwolf, who is working
near Bozeman, spent the weekend al
her home here.
Miss Grace Reiding of Bozemar
spent the weekend with Miss Heller
Richie at the Cash home.
Mrs. R. w. Davis of Park City
spent a few days with her mother
Mrs. A. Sorensen, during the week.
Some of the young folks in this vi
entity attended the opening Of thu
Bozeman Hot Springs Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sherman anC
family, who have rented the Marbl,
ranch, have now moved to the Hoff
man ranch, which they will also .rul
for this season.
Leonard Sorensen, Henry Sorensel
and Herman BuettEer motored t.
lGraycliff Saturday evening, wher
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cobus motored
to Bozeman Hot Springs Saturday
evening to attend the opening and
evening to attend the opening show
and dance.
Mrs. Edith Vaughn, who has taken
the duties as nurse in the office Of
DR.. Heedtkers in Manhattan, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scollard and
children of Butte spent the week end
on the Madison at the home Of Mrs.
ScOllard's sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bates.
Mrs. Matte Thompson, Mrs. Susan
Nicholas and Mrs. Charles Dross mot
ored to Bozeman Saturday with Mrs
Frank johnson, where they spent the
day shopping.
: Mrs. Jack Hamilton and children
and Mrs. Asseltine motored to Logar
Friday from their home in Three
Forks and visited at the home Of
their sister and daughter, Mrs. Fay
DrummOnd.
Mrs. AL belong and Mrs. Tom Tic
motored to Bozeman Friday evening
where they joined Mr.. Tice and at
tended the show, also stopping at tn,
dance in Manhattan on their wa!
home.
Willis Hinote was host at a part,
at the home of his mother, Mrs
Mamie Hinote, Friday evening. Al
the children in his room at school wer
present. Games were played unit.
late when a dainty luncheon consist
ing of ice cream and cake was served
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
2 ~ = = . . q :: q q = q = q
: BELGRADE NEWS =
|. 2 = = . . . . g : . . q

". W. Casper. has returned from
a trip to Great Falls.
Miss Lola Hedges, who teaches at
Central Park, is on the sick list.
Or Jones was a weekend caller
in Butte, and was accompanied home
by his wife's mother, Mrs. Fletcher.
F. M. FOerschler is enjoying a visit
from ms father, who arrived last week
from Portland.
Mrs. S. c. Allen has received word
that her mother is very ill at her
home in Iowa.
Mrs. J. B. Robinson entertained the
Bridge Luncheon club at her home on
the south side. High score went to
Mrs. W. W. Casper.
Mrs. Carroll Cleveland Of Willow
Greek has been spending a few days
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sol Murray,
and family.
MI. and Mrs. Hans Knutson re-
turned last week from Seattle, where
they have been spending several
months.
Miss Ella Hall has returned home
after spending a couple of weeks in
Dillon, visiting her niece, Mrs. Elmer
Brundage and family.
Charles Hecox and son Laurence,
who have been working at Mammoth
Hot Springs, arrived home on Thurs
day.
Mrs. E. C. Sheperd arrived home
on Friday from a trip to Butte, where
she visited her son. and daughter and
other relatives.
Miss Jennie Mccullough has re-
turned to her home in town after
spending several weeks at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hecox.
Frank Heterogeneous has resigned
? his position with the Belgrade com.
pany and will leave soon for Billings
where he will be employed with tn
Marshall-W Veil company. Mrs. Heir
! onymous is a patient at st. Vincent
hospital in Billings.
The girls of the Westminster gull
met at the home of Mrs. S. c. ALE,
and the election Of officers for tn
coming year was held. President
Madeline Marden; vice president, Ag
nesse Orr; and secretary-treasure
s Mary Hale. At the close of the evC
hing refreshments were served.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman of
Melrose, who have ben visiting their
daughter Mrs. Dean, and family, have
left by auto for their home. They
will be accompanied as far as Twin
Bridges by Mrs. J. M. Cummins, who
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
LOGAN
: " = :: = - y u - y u u = = 8

y !" y tS - % - - - y ~ - - ~ y
Martin Dunbar of Manhattan Was
. visitor in Logan Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Carpenter and Mrs.
Charles Ellison drove to Manhattan
and spent Saturday.
John Dodge, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Ellen Dodge, de-
parted last week for Livingston.
Miss Eileen Funk and Miss Viola
Leary spent Sunday afternoon and
evening in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Johnston and
children motcred to Three Forks Sat
Urday evening to visit relatives.
Miss Lucille QUaw and Miss Ida
Knutson of Bozeman visited at the
Logan school one day last week.
Al belong, who is employed on a
ranch near Manhattan spent Sunday
II Logan with his family.
DR.. E. E. Whitehead of Bozeman
was visiting in Logan Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cobus were
dinner guests Sunday at the home of
NJ. and Mrs. Roy Stone.
August Rohla and John Johnson of
Charleston were business visitors in
Logan Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Caruso and daughter
Dorothy motored to Manhattan and
spent several hours shopping Thurs
day afternoon.
A large crowd of Logan people
motored to Manhattan Friday eve,
ming to attend the dance given under
the auspices Of the American Legion
Dick Fabrick of Three Forks spent
some time Thursday afternoon at thu
ranch home of Pete Cobus near 10
gan, on business.
Earl Asseltine and Kenneth
Strachan motored to Manhattan ant
spent Friday afternoon at the homI
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Rogers.
Mrs. John Mccall and daughte
Alicia were passengers on No. PIG t
Butte Saturday evening where the,
scent Sunday.
Mrs. Bernice Thompson and sma
>en Billy of Billings visited Sunda
81 the home of Mrs. Matte ThomI
sen.
Tom Tice mOtored to Bozeman wit
Duke McKeenan Saturday, where the
spent the day attending to matter
# business.
Miss Esther Sloan is visiting he
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
0oak in Manhattan, from her home o
ire Madison.
Miss Margaret Hutchinson drov
from her home on the Madison I
Manhattan Friday and visited at IL
rome of Mrs. Jeff Romine.
Miss Laura Bell Brainard motore
70 Bozeman and spent the week-er
visiting with friends from the Mad
srn, where she teaches.
Misses Edna Olsen, Ethel and Alir
Ellison and father, Charles Elliso
ssft Saturday on horseback for Il
Horseshoe hills, where they viii speT
re weekend.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

will visit her daughter, Mrs. john
son.
A special meeting Of the Sweet
Pea Rebekah lodge was held on
Thursday evening, when Mrs. Belle
Continued on page Eighty
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

40 dd clock Is made useful Ia TIE
cSrosm by setting the hanss at the
Qme me pattern Is 10 receive Ele xeyl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

= = = = = u = = = = = :: :. = =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

!: g q q = q . . |. = . = = . 4
= LOGAN =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

81 " = = q u = - y ;: . Il u q
Evening star., 1925-04-17
The Burbank Potato.

Peas and beans being closely re-
| lated, beans come next on our garden
list. but As they are tender. the seeds
should not be planted until early in
| May or until weather conditions are
favorable and the soil warm and well
broken up; otherwise the seed will de-
cay.
String Beans may be planted every
| two weeks for succession up to the
middle of August. Pole varieties yield
| larger crops than the bush forms and
may be trained by the use of strings
| or wire netting, or planted to grow on
fence or trellis.
Mr.. Burbank's suggestions in re-
| gard to peas being good subjects for
experiment by the amateur had made
| a deep impression, and many ques-
tions presented themselves.
Are peas the only vegetables that
the amateur might experiment WITH"
Is inquired.
mo; beans also may be the subjects
or most interesting experiments, as
they produce many surprises and
great variety in each generation, and
| 1t is from these varieties that valuable
| new types may be developed. I have
worked with thousands of varieties
| or beans and produced almost unnum-
| bered combinations. for which selec-
yes, but the beans alone are not
enough! The amateur must have
brains as well as, beans for such work
The work requires close obserVa-
ton, judgment in selection and infinite
patience. The plant breeder advances
step by step in the creation of new
fruits, grains, flowers and vegetables
II do not, however, recommend diff
| f1cult problems for the beginner He
must begin with simple things, SO that
he may gain confidence.
Other vegetables, such as the po-
tato and the tomato, are both easy to
| work upon, and who knows what i'm
provements both and in size and
flavor the amateur may accomplish
with them"
This mention OF the potato remind.
ed the student gardener that potatoes
must be added to the list of must
hayes," but the temptation TO hear
about the Burbank potato was too
strong to resist. Like a child, he
wanted the story first and the prac-
tical part afterward. To eager ques-
tions, Mr.. Burbank answered:
MY first success in the breeding Of
plants was the Burbank potato in
1872, and the chance of finding of a
seed ball on vine of the Early Rose
| potato, which had never been known
| before to produce seeds, led to nv
| opportunity of developing this new
form"
Mr.. Burbank explained here that the
| potato, the banana, the sugar cane
| and the horseradish. like most green
house plants, have lost their power Of
! producing seed because of having been
so long propagated by division and
| by cuttings and by buds and gratis.
This seed ball." continued Mr.. Bur
bank, was carefully watched and its
| disappearance for several days almost
ruined the experiment, but fortunately
Evening star., 1925-04-17
IN THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK


it was recovered and from 1t in the
following Spring were planted 26
seeds, all but of which came UP
ard produced 23 different varieties Of
tubes. Out of these, two proved to be
fine types and from the best was pro
duced the Burbank potato. from which
have been grown since 1875 over 600
000, 900 bushels Of potatoes, being
more productive than any other
known variety. The annual crop ia
worth many millions and it has added
immensely to the food values of the
world.
II sold the original Burba nix potato
to an Eastern seed house for $3.50
In the course Of his further expert
ments with the potato, which, how
ever, have not produced a variety
surprising the Burbank potato, Mr..
Burbank has had specimens of the
wild potato sent to him by his col
lectors in Chile, Bolivia, Arizona and
Mexico, some OF which We're dug out
of the rocks high up in the Andes,
and in some cases it was necessary to
blast the rocks to get out the tubers,
which extended many feet under
ground. The tubers on these long
vines, however, We're very small and
curious forms.
Mr.. Burbank has always been much
interested in the Solanum family, to
which the potato belongs. as well as
the tomato and the eggplant, and for
20 years he worked over the develop
ment of the celebrated Sunberry, er
roneously called by some the Wonder
berry but that is another story.
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Dlstorp of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
O'SHAUGHNESSY
VARIATIoN S-o'Sha ehnassy,
O'Shaunessy.
RACIAL ORIGlN-Irish.
SOURCE-A given name.

Like virtually all Of the Irish family
names, the first use of this name as
a surname was to designate a clan.
The Gaelic form of the name is
'Seachnasaigh."
And what is the proper pronounce
alton OF this? Well, it's difficult for
an English-speaking tongue to get it
absolutely. but 90 shawn neseh," with
the accent on the shaw and the
final syllable a rather vague one.
somewhat between the sound of sch
and SAY" An IS before an 'te" or
IL in Gaelic takes the sound of "sh. -
The 'Seachnasaigh" became a
clan about the year 100 a. D., be-
coming known by that name as the
followers of a chieftain of the O'Con-
nor line named "Seachnasach."
The O'Connors of Ireland held a
position in the ancient history of
that land not dissimilar to that of the
Clan Alpin in Scotland. So many of
its divisions became full-f1edged clans
themselves. Thus, as many of the
Scottish clans trace back TO the CLAW
Alpin, so in Ireland there were many
closely associated with the O'Connors,
including the O'Dowds, the O'Col-
mans, the O'Cahills, the O'Rowans,
the O'Scanlons, and the Irish Forbes,
not to be confounded with the Scottish
clan of that name. The stronghold
of the O'Shaughnessys was "Cineol
Aodha," now spelled Kinelee, in
County GALWAY
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Nutrition NUGGETS.

Broiling is the best method to use
in cooking meat II we are desirous
of preserving all of the flavor. The
quick soaring of the cut muscle ends
is the first effect of the intense heat.
This means that the favorous Juices
are held in and we have a brown
and rich dish gravy"
Learn to distinguish between bak-
ing meat and roasting. Although
most of US have to substitute even
baked meat for the true roast a little
care in basting Will hold the juices
Just as in the case of broiling. Scar
the meat first on the pan and then
haste regularly.
In collecting dripping to use later
in frying remember that the best
fats are from ham and sausage. Fish
fat will not be good for frying nor
is beef suet the best. Suet, however,
may be used in SO many other ways
that it need never be wasted.
Cheese even when made from
SKINNED milk has a very high nu-
tritive value. Full cream cheese. of
course, has a higher fat content, but
If you wish a concentrated body
building food you may choose that
made from SKINNED milk.
The French artichoke is too little
understood II you i've IN large
city you probably get this delicacy at
a very low cost, if you go to the most
crowded sections for your marketing.
Uptown as the phrase has it, they
are priced according to increased
rents. The leaves of the artichoke
are dipped in dressing, and the delici.
Gus bit is then available. Many pre-
fer to have it served oold as salad
II you desire a savory "one dish
meal" try this: Prepare a rich broth
Brown the vegetables in fresh butter
and add these together with some
little cheese balls and you will find
that you are well nourished for hard
days work. Do not, however, give
this intricate dish to children or
elderly people.
In making cornmeal griddle cakes
remember to separate the whites OF
the eggs and to fold them in gradu.
ally at the last. This will make sure
of that extra lightness which is re
quired if corn cakes are to be as
digestible and as toothsome as wheat
cakes.
Copyright. 1857
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Ramble Around South America
BY RIPLEY.

Each link weighed 100 pounds. Its
value can only be imagined.
Several times companies have been
formed to drain this lake for the hid
den treasure, but though small the
lake is deep and Huascar can rest
in peace, for the chain is still there.
Gold is a curse!
Not having any, I can moraliZe.
But l am leaving CuZco with a feel
ing of sadness to think that the white
mans lust for gold has been the cause
of the destruction of a nation and a
civilization as wonderful as the In
cas-.
Did you ever hear the story of the
Golden Man?
quistadores heard at Panama long
ago, and it was responsible-more
than anything else-for the ventures
of Pizarro and others into Peru.
Indians near the Isthmus told of a
certain man of pure gold that lived in
the Andes. So persistent did this ru-
NOR grow in the wild days of old that
expeditions were fitted out to search
for him.
lei Dorado" the golden-was the
cry of the Conqufstadores.
Eel Dorado"-the golden-became
their goal.
And strange to say, the story was
absolutely true! There was a golden
man in the mountains. The Qua
tavita Indians near Quito had an an
nual religious ceremony in which the
ruler covered himself with pine pitch
and gold dust until he gliStened in
the sun like a true '1Ombre Dorado" "
Pizarro was looking for him when
the natives directed him southwark
to be rid of him. So Pizarro came
down to Peru and robbed the 1ncas.
They were never SatiSfied-they al
ways craved for more. They starved,
struggled and suffered in their mad
scramble, and in the end were no
richer than before. Only one in five
ever left Peru alive. Pizarro's share
of the Atahuallpa ransom was 57.222
pesos of gold-but he was murdered
before he could return to Spain.
a cayalryman named Leguizano
was awarded as his share of the booty
the Inca image of the sun-a huge
plate of FURNISHED gold. This rich
prize was lost in gambling before
morning; whence it came TO be a IA
nous Spanish proverb:
''Juega el Sol antes que amanezca." ;"
Gle plays away the sun before sun
riSe)
Evening star., 1925-04-17

of the worlds most interesting cities
A year or so ago, when l had just re-
turned from trip around the world,
/ had an occasion to write about 1.-The
Seven Wonderful Cities OF the
World" My list was: Benares, Can
ton, Jerusalem, Rome, Paris, New
York and Cairo.
But that was before l had seen
Cuzco. Whether CuZco is more inter
esting than any of the above men
toned it is difficult to say. But l am
sure that Cuzco deserves most hon
orable mention.
I am riding back along the way 7
came-down through the valley of the
staircase farms, stone houses, mud
fences with cactus tops, and little
fields where grim-faced Indians are
blowing the unwilling land with bent
sticks as did their forefathers cen
turies before them.
Now l pass the two lakes. sacred
Vilcamayu, and the famous Lake
Urcos. 1t was in the latter. so the
story goes, that the Incas threw the
great gold chain of the young Prince
Huascar when the Spanish captured
Cuzco. The golden chain was made
to encircle the great plaza of Cuzco