davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
Page Seven

! sissippi The other is a Hereford
herd in Georgia We were interest
| ed too in seeing animals closely re-
lated to Briarcliff Balatum our An
gus bull here at the college. His
| sire cost $500 as a calf in 1913
or 1914, and if we go back to his
great grand-sire we can show that
eight of the international grand
championships on bulls have been
won by his close relatives. Incl
dentally, he is as good as that would
indicate he should be-
You will remember Mr. Conklin,
who was at Ohio State when / was
student there. / have secured him
to speak at the college assembly
later this year. He is doing un-
usually good work pushing the Ayr
! shire breed and / understand that
almost as regularly as the board of
directors meet they raise his salary.
] Lindsay told me Sunday what he IS
now getting, and it is enough to buy
about two Morgan county farms.
Just now ! am busy trying to To-
cate a good position for the summer
| for one of our students He is the
son of a New York diamond mer-
chant who is taking livestock work
and will eventually run farm for
himself. I think I'll get him To-
Gated with a coop shipping associa-
/, tion there in Ohio. He is perfectly
willing to drive cattle or anything
so as to get experience in handling
stock and see a different section.
He has more knowledge to start with
than you'd guess, because the fam
| lily lives on a so acre place in Wilton,
| Conn., He rides horseback very
WELL having done some jumping to
the Fairfield hounds, and was third
high student in my class of IT
freshmen, last semester.
/ believe you saw sheep dog
demonstration at the Ohio state
| fair the last time we went there to-
gether. 1t was given by Sam Stod-
dart and the dog was Spot, the most
expensive sheep dog ever to leave
Scotland. Sam and Spot won an
other trial last Saturday in Boston
before crowd of some 5000 to
10000 persons. Spot is pretty old,
but performed we'll, | am told Joe
Pritchard, our shepherd here, took
his dog up but did not place well,
although he was not bottom. Sec
ond prize went to a shepherd from
a Connecticut farm. The four re-
naming dogs were unplaced and our
dog was somewhere in 3rd, 4th or
5th.
must get out to the piggery and
select class for my boys to Judge
this afternoon. Our 19 Berkshire
sOws are looking good, and with the
hog market in its present condition,
I'm hoping our swine record this
year will be encouraging to the peo-
pie higher up Fortunately the
herdsman is a good chap A French
Canadian who for IA years was
herdsman at the famous Hood farm,
at Lowell, Mass.
Write me all the news, and don't
make too big plans for the summer.
/ want you to come out here and
I'll show you more rocks in a day
than you have ever seen before.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27

| familiar though | had never been
there before. Most of their cattle
anyway. are kept on farm in Yer
mont, only the show animals and
sale cattle being at Lippitt.
My mention of these two dairy
herds makes me think ] had better
tell you about my drive over to
Briarcliff few weeks ago. Briar-
cliff at Pine Plains, N Y, contains
about 5000 acres and is the proper
ty of Oakleigh Thorne. The
Thornes are people of wealth and
| position, but have always farmed
1t was either the father or grand
father of Oakleigh who had the ia
nous ThOrnedale sale of straight
Bates bred Shorthorns in the SOS
when aged cows that had never
calved, and sterile bulls, were
eagerly bought for prices up to $780,
600, because they happened to have
the correct pedigree The present
Mr.. Thorne is the man who started
agitation for the government, to
grade and brand dressed beef so that
people could buy beef and know
they We're getting price corn-fed
beef. At this time his daughter is,
! believe, master of fox hounds for
the famous Milbrook hunt in New
York state.
The Thornes live at the historic
Thorndale farm which is 30 miles
nearer New York City than is Briar
cliff There are two managers at
Briarcliff, one of whom is w. H.
Pew, formerly professor of animal
at tot
college. and later Shorthorn breed
er at Ravenna, o. The second man
ager is Alan McGregor, son of ]. D.
McGregor, governor of Manitoba.
Canada, and also the most con-
structive breeder of Angus cattle in
| Canada.
They have at Briarcliff, about
100 head of cattle l had with me
three students from the college,
and we were fortunate enough to be
there on the day that Robert Stroh-
meyer, of New York, and formerly
! Chicago, was there taking pictures.
At one set of buildings there were
| 529 Angus calves-some bred at
| Briarcliff, a few from the Har-
rison ranch in California, a few
| from the McGregor ranches in Can
ada, but mostly from the South Da-
kota ranch of Ed Hall This Hall
is an Illinois farmer who has won
:. the international championship for
car-lots Tor over half the past ten
years, and has won IL such honors
altogether. so you can imagine the
! type of steer we saw. We also saw
some 275 head of breeding stock,
and it was a pleasing experience
particularly since | had shortly be-
fore visited another place where ev-
erything was kept too fat, and
needless expense made in labor. At
Brlarcliff all cows and calves are in
sheds. Hay is fed in racks out OF
doors. Each bull has box and
large paddock. There were over 80
bull calves within three or four
months of age, in one group, and
the herdsman, a man who used to
be at youngstown, O., in charge of
the herd to which Lovely ThaXton
belonged, admitted the calves would
probably average $500 in price. (In
case you've forgotten, this Lovely
Thaxton was a red Shorthorn that
was international champion in 1922
or 1929.
/ had most pleasant day, and it
was really inspiring to the students,
to see 100 beef animals under one
ownership, within 80 miles of Broad
way. It is the second largest herd
of beef animals. east of the Mis-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
READY
FOR COUGARS
Southern Champions Leave
For Washington
Stronghold

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Methodists Win
Opener

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
RUDOLPH
new CHAMPION
Greenlezf. DefendinE Tale
Holder, Genes I'm
Second

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

RCZ- NORTH De-
- ri TE ur Fw- Mn~
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

Il %c-Z R10 - -s GE-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Rockne Not To
Coach, Latest
RuInors Declare

SO-T REO. I'd De- 1s-P
TIE E- -- al -2oE 5--S
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Cougars Eager To
Reach Rose Bowl

PULLMAN Ez De- 81
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
TALORS AND
MAJESTIC WIN
Ortiz of Radio Five High
Man Fer Evening
With SIS
IKN-PI% LEAGTE
~kfmmAA1Tm

TIE Majestic RAc1o bcH%rT rn--
time 10 reign Ellrele ctrr TT
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Walt Hagen Hits Comeback
Trail In Pasadena Tourney

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Tinker Seeks JOB

CHICAGO Dee 1A-oe IT.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Fields VS.. Lawless

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
SCHAAF MEETS
BAER TONIGHT


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
WESLACO PUT
With LOWERS
Harrington Methodists And
Sebastian Win
Openers
LOWER BRACKET
Re<zlf wednesday
san Beni-o =. Prz@-a g
Results THURSDAY
Hs-l-ge1 Meta ~. Brownsville
II
Sebastian =. p Brozn Is
Game Todar
R-o Eoldo ~ weS-zoo-
UPPER BRACKET
Games Today
p Rtrrzcid a. Phz--
Ed.15Erg a. Ia Blanca
P-cZ-sSo a. E6couch-
EcA-er a. E6i-h =. c.

A-e-S 6-e I've games Sc-&cIE-
IN the RIO G-zrce Waller Amateur
Basketball Iezg1e tonight. after
TO games we're PLAYED L the IoE-
e bracket lzS- night
Entry c. tEo neE clubs, Ia
Blanca and the Ed.nb-ry Junior
change the schedule q d-- WsS-zro
lzs been switched TO the Ioze-
bracket ard l-s pace I n-he upper
bracket has been taken c. Ia
B-zrc1 Ed-15u-E junior co-1eze
his taken over the heretofore blank
POSITION II the upper bracket
his chance fits ID both brackets
70 full e-zh. club strength
T-sSe changes make text -.eks
sce-dule Is fellows
LoTer B-zckF--Oec- - San Be-
mo a. Se1as.-zn. Brownsville a.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

4HT II ALE ~
LONDON H1 P1 ca
rera I-zfy. Ecr7E REE L==z
"z-i Zf-
CINCINNATI - BIZ f1.
I<znErEe Pa c-7c--eS CZE
Cokh 81 D=-n ca 8t-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

r. c---Ec $zz-es - =a- rcs-sgz
- ! cE- ~ E.s rs -c= -
:. -z-rk 81 e@-e $50 z@ =
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49, zk& ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

E E-zT = E-z-E- c.
- dr. E11-z -
l- - ~ t. r-
1-E Ct ~ - G.
7s--1 E--1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Scorp-Aggie First Downs

To d q Cox. DC-1z-
Relative % you- inquiry Is %
frx- downs Il the Brownsville SCn-p-
Age Freshman game
TIE Sco<rlO1S made % first ccE-S
seEer Of which came u the last
half The Ages made -. n-re CT
which were II The last half TEs
Freshmen made e-za- CT this r-ze
n rhe las quarter largely through
passes S<-e1 CT rneSe eight ES-
czz--e- first 6o<S cz-e IS TIE
direct result Of passes Tie AEZ1e
running attack Was unable 10 tEc-
tin and Ge F-e<E-s- tooz % r6z
~ Nth marked S1cceSE
Te Scc-p11cS forte -zS -1E-
Ez1zx attack rE-r--E - yards
@rrl sE-rEzEe The AEEEs TE-e
ale 70 gan g. C yards D. EEs1-
znz TIE bal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

Sports


BASKETBALL UnE C. TIRE tastes
and mos Interesting games u Amer
scz- has 6eze-Dpe5 slowly Il TIE 70
Crane Talley, and there : = res
IN l. s lack - adequate tzcL-ES-
R1z-y heel basketball Is about a.
that tbs sec-1oa has seen t-E1Sy
hee1- bal IS -he oE-6ocE- Cr1-c0ETz
rzrle-yg- As soCa 8 tzsketbzl :
taken indoors T. Til ceEelop into
one O. TIE mos popular S-c-S IL
this section Noe Only rhz-. hut Il
VII pay rs ON Ezy- L Is both a
player ard spectator game One :
BASKETBALL player. ziEzys & 5zSLe--
ball player L mas unusual appeal
to participants You frequently SEE
football players WHO eDphztlca-y
declare they = CAD the season :
over. There i q drudge 20 fOCt5e-
one does not find II basketball
EDTEBCRG. Hz-lcEE1 and san
Ben-to z-e fast becoming the has
ketbaIl cenre-s q the VALLEY ar
the reason Is that they have taken
the game indoors Tie cage game
has been Al important one II I'd
inbz-g eve- since the indoor gym
nas1un vas built San Berit0 and
HzrZ11ze1 VII cOne 10 the fore rap
IDLY These -Eo cites 1--- gin
nzszrns this year B-o-1sT1le. Lc-
Allen Mission. We<laco. Phz-r and
TIE rest have nzksShift outfits.
More Ey-nS are bound 20 come II tie
near future Wren the Y n C =
comes TO the VaIlsT. that VII give
basketball Q Big boost. The Trzrgle
scrnehoE means basketball and YOU
seldom find = L II c a building
that does nO- contain an indoor
EuraSlun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19

of taxation that ornaments incur.
The small bourgeois feels his "indi-
viduality" outraged when placed in
uniform. Such petty bourgeois writ
ers as Dos Passos in "Three Sol
diers," and "All Quiet on the West
ern Front" reflect this theology.
Must Answer by Civil War
But to the revolutionary workers
the great masses of the armed forces
represent workers duped and forced
into the bosses slaughter pens. Fur
Their, that these worker-soldiers must
in the light of their own experiences,
understand what role they are play
ing in the bosses game of profits.
Understanding, and under the lea
dership of the Communist Parties
of the capitalist countries, the great
masses of workers in uniform will
train their guns on their real enc
mics in the revolutionary over
throw of the capitalist murder
system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
Disarmament Means
Engines of War

TOXIC, Japan. - The money
Japan saves from her "naval limi-
tation" program will go into the
construction of war-planes. "Dis-
armament" and farms reduction"
means the wrecking of second rate
war material so it can be replaced
by first class engines of destruc-
ton. For the deficiency of naval
strength resulting from the London
Naval Conference" Japanese states
men say Japan will go in for the
construction of war-planes.
The only disagreement among
the Japanese war-lords is in regard
to the number of planes the coun-
try should build; whether they shall
increase their air strength to thirty
or forty battalions is the immediate
problem. The, American imperial
iaes also recently made an advance
of $12,000,000 for the construction
of war planes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
DC, WAR VET SEES
need OF DEFENSE
OF Soviet UNION
Workers Must Be On
Guard All Time
Washington, D. G.

Washington, u. y.
Daily Worker,
Comrades:
More and more people every day
throughout the country are becom-
ing interested in what is taking
place today in Soviet Russia. Most
of this interest is favorable to the
cause and needs more cultivation.
People who have not. Those of us
who have our hearts and minds
close to the great movement, must
he prepared to answer questions
and discuss the matter with these
peoples, thereby winning them over
to interest in the Communist Party
in America.
Recently the capitalist press has
had to admit that Russia's year
plan is succeeding. This we must
take advantage of at once, because
at the same time the Jingoes are
already giving the battle cry for
war.
Coming as it does the success OF
the 5 years plan at time when
capitalist countries throughout the
world are in the midst of violent
depression increases the danger OF
war against the Soviet Union.
Do you think comrades they are
going to see their system wiped out
without a fight? The coupon clip
pers throughout the world are
alarmed. 1t must not be, they are
saying. What are you going to dc
about it?
We must see them and their cry
for blood with a solid organized
mass of workers. Now is the time
tomorrow may be too late. They
shall not destroy the hope of the
world.
American Born War Veteran
p. S. l hope to be able to con.
tribute something to the Worker
soon and perhaps send in a few
subs. We certainly must try tc
keep it, going at this time because
this winter conditions are going tc
be ripe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
WAR VETS HAVE OWN LEAGUE TO FIGHT WAR
Legion Veterans Wars Tools Wall ST. Fight Workers

abled soldiers. Have those patri-
otto organizatiOns-A. L., '. f.
w. and W. w. V.-given aid to
the ex-servicemen? No. They
only gave you the opportunity to
parade down the main streets on
Decoration and Armistice Days,
and, if you were bloodthirsty
enough, you were given ammuni-
ton to shoot down your fellow
workers.
PREPARING ANOTHER WAR.
The capitalist class started to
prepare for another world war
after the first one. The imperial
lists of Germany were downed,
their markets and colonies were
divided among the winners. But
the winners weren't satisfied, be-
cause the markets weren't divided
evenly" They saw, too, that the
Union IF Socialist Soviet Repub-
lies was getting stronger day by
day. And now, in time of world
crisis, when millions and millions
of workers in capitalist countries
are walking the streets half
starved, the workers of the Soviet
Union are having a real taste of
prosperity.
The London conference, recently
held, was called naval disarma-
ment conference, but in reality
was held to find means and ways
to start new war. This time it
is going to be fought against the
Union of Socialist Soviet Repub-
lics-the Workers Fatherland.
The capitalist class is preparing
for a new world war--we, the ex-
servicemen, should prepare against
the imperialist war. The bosses
haven't given us the things they
promised and in fact they never
will. The eX-s"ry '"emen are walk
ing the streets, as every other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19

ness of 'Bolsheviks' and how they
murder the innocent people"
After the unsuccessful attempt
to suppress the revolution the inn
perialists found out their weak
nesses and the armies were re-
called.
But they found out still another
thing-the soldiers who were
posted in Archangelsk, Siberia
and other points, were not the
same Fighters for democracy" on
their return. The soldiers had
seen and heard the BOlsheviks.
They also found out the fact that
the Bolsheviks were making the
world safe for the wage-earners
and not for the few fat-bellied
capitalists. Soldiers on their re-
turn were more than sympathetic
to the 3Olsheviks and were freely
talking about the Bolshevik sys-
TEN.
The returned forces were di-
vided into other units, leaders put
in jail or in same cases were sent
to Haiti, Philippines, etc, as ex-
lies.
FAKE PROMISES GIVEN VETS.
And this was the situation that
brought forth the necessity to or
ganize the patriotic war veterans
organizations.
But what has the capitalist gov
eminent done with the promises
they gave the sons of the work.
ing class before the war? Have
the soldiers on their return from
the trenches received their bon
uses or pensions? Have the dis
abled soldiers been given proper
medical attention? Not the least.
The capitalists were unable to
pay the bonus or the pension;
they were unable to face the ex-
pense o: giving proper aid to dis