davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28
AGRICULTURE NEWS NOTES
(By County Agent H. #. Eaton)
To Organize Beef and Dairy Calf
All Climbs


From the standpoint of price in
volved and position in the cycle OF
production of beef and dairy cattle
the present time is an advantageous
one for boys and girls to make 9
start in building purebred herd oi
beef and dairy animals.
The parents of boys and girls in
the county who are interested in
having them start this work unde,
Al club direction are asked tC
notify your county agent either by
visiting his office or by mail OF
telephone. This should be done
right away so that the boys and
work this spring.
Soils and Crops School Held at
Hackney
On Wednesday evening of last
week the Hackney school house was
crowded with persons in Center
township interested in the soils and
crops school held under the direc-
ton of the county agent. d. r.
Dodd, soils and crops specialist
from our State University, led the
discussion and showed lantern
slides on ''The Conservation of Ma
nure.y pasture Treatment for
Greener Pastures" and Alfalfa
Growing"
Short Course for Grange Lecturers
During the week of Feb. 20
March 4, the 4th annual Short
Course for Grange Lecturers will be
held at Ohio State University, Co.
lumbus.
Making the most of our local re-
sources in building "Better Grange
Programs" will be the theme of the
Short Course. DR.. H. G.. Ramsower,
director Of agricultural extension,
the Ohio State University, will Of
ficially open the course at II a. M,
Monday, Feb. %. The subject of
his discussions to be held at this
hour during the five days of the
school will be Finding, Training
and Utilizing the Leadership to be
found in Community
State Grange Lecturer j. w.
FIGHTER will direct a class in a dis
cussion of the school of the grange.
The problems of youth and what
the grange, can do to help will be
presented in two separate and dis
tinct courses by O. C. Croy, assist
ant State Al club leader, and H
w. Nisonger, junior dean of the col
lege Of agriculture.
The economics side of rural life
Will be presented by c. r. Arnold,
Farm Management, B. A. Wallace,
Marketing Specialist, and v. r,
Wertz of the Department of Rural
Economics.
Economics in food" care in Sc
lection, preparation and preserva-
tion is the title given to the topic
to be discussed by Miss Minnie
Price, State Home Demonstration
Leader and Nutrition Specialist.
DR.. c. E. Lively, Rural Sociol-
ogist of the Department of Rural
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28

ITO the quantities
and purchasing for church community
quite battling The be good the well cooked
atractvey served there be plenty take
attendance Two suggested below practical
The quantities here planned fifty people
easily be multiplied group be served
pect to participate organizing church will wish slip
these suggestions into file for future reference.
Chilled Cup
Ham Loaf with Potatoes Buttered Peas
Jeled Carrot and Pineapple Salad
liter
Chocolate Coffee
*Indnate esrepes gvenb below
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28
DIR. w. ID. Adrian
Chiropractor
'Neurocalometer" Service
Complete X-ray Laboratory

been attending DR.. Greyfeather' S
show at Chesterhill.
preaching services at Mt. Hermon
church, Sunday. The services were
well attended.
Mrs. VIM Shook is improving
nicely
Rev. Wilson of Coolville held
services at Mt Hermon church, Sat
urday evening.
The Black Diamond mine was
idle Monday and Tuesday of this
week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28
n HaVoTed geIaIIH; o72 IDs. coIIee
Menu III
Ham* Oven Baked Beans, Vege
Menu III

Baked Ham - 2 hams, 10 lbs.
each; 21a cups brown sugar; / 12
cups Pure Cider Vinegar; Whole
Cloves; 12 cup crumbs. Cook hams
until tender. Peel skins, arrange
in baking pans and stick cloves
over surface of hams. Make a
syrup of the brown sugar and
vinegar, and pour over them.
Sprinkle with crumbs, and brown
in a hot oven.
Cold Slaw-2 gals. cabbage,
shredded finely; 2s tablespoons
sugar; 21s tablespoons salt; l
teaspoon pepper; cup Pure Vine
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28

gar; l qt. Mayonnaise Salad Dress.
ing; 6 green peppers, chopped; l
teaspoon onion juice. Add sugar,
salt and pepper to shredded cab
bage. Mix Mayonnaise Salad
Dressing with vinegar and pour
over cabbage. Add green pepper
and onion juice. Mix thoroughly
and serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
Note: Boiled Dressing may be
substituted for mayonnaise and
vinegar mixture.
Other Quantities to Serve So
No. 10 cans Oven Baked Beans; 2
qts. Fresh Cucumber Relish; I
large size Fig Puddings.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28
Farmers Week

Speakers from IS Ohio communi-
ties and 27 farmers and home.
makers throughout the state will
address some 5000 visitors at
Farmers Week, Feb. Is, at the
Ohio State University, Columbus.
according to III. G. Ramsower, di-
rector of agricultural extension at
the state institution, who says that
276 speakers from 13 states and
Canada will participate in the farm
classic this year.
Focusing the attention of the
state on the present agricultural
depression and studying methods
for increasing farm income in spite
of low prices and demoralized busi-
ness conditions, the Farmers Week
program during this first week in
February will throw the spotlight
on such problems as taxes, home
made farm relief, farm leases. and
other topics of economic interest
ruralities. Scores of farmers
throughout the state will receive
high honors when they attend this
week at the State university. Many
will be elected to the honor clubs.
such as the 100 bushel corn club,
the 400 bushel wheat club, and the
800 bushel potatoe club Others will
receive recognition for being mas
ter farmers, and still others will
be honored for their achievements
in the field of livestock production.
Banquets, movies, old-time dane
ing, concerts, games, and contests
will make up part of the program
and serve to tighten some of the
serious discussions on such subjects
as profitable livestock production,
rations for dairy cows, the out
look for Ohio agriculture in 1882.
ways of cutting farm costs, and
greater incomes from such crops as
apples, wheat, alfalfa, potatoes, and
corn
Farmers Institutes, All clubs,
the breed organizations, the farm
bureau, the grange, and other rural
groups also will participate in
Farmers Week, Feb. 1-5, when
they meet in Columbus the first
week in February
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28
PlantSyille

The people of this vicinity are
organizing a Farmers club. There
will be another meeting at Mt.
Hermon next Saturday evening.
Mrs. Emma Huffman is not i'm
proving as fast as friends would
like.
Several from this vicinity have
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28

with lbs boiling
raw ham lbs fresh pork; Vinegar carrots graf
Rice pineapple juice;
milk 12 2 Y NO ~ can cI"SHl PncaPpe'
drained salt Dissolve
- o4a4 4 - Is4 gelatin in boiling water and add
p p"0e0' '"eeO vinegar. Add pineapple and
Grind ham and pork together chill Add fnav grated carots
Mix all ingredients nneanne and salt f. Gelatin when
oughy Pat loavs and cook
roasting with little dvdual shallow pans.
After n of
half hour white lettuce with Mayonnase
tatoes Bake until Salad Dressing
and brown Other Quantities Serve 5O-9
Jeled Pineapple No. peas 100 rolls; lb.
Salad
ozs.) lemon favored geatn 312 lbs. coffee
Menu III
Baked Oven Baked Beans, Vegetarian Style
Cold Fresh Cucumber Relish
10
Fig Pudding Ieady to serve) Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Dancing Classes
 Of Girls Club
 Staging Event
Miss MacdoneI Directing Program Scheduled for Duggan School-iome Economies Exhibit at Temple Hall June With Fashion Show After. noon Feature

mencing Monday June 2O,. with swimming every day for Juniors and every evening for seniors.
 Saturday Juno the Girls club dancing classes will present an op. e.ettn entitled, In tho Garden of the Princess" in the DuKgnn school gym with 900 little girls from the north end section of the city and from Duggan and Wash. lngton school participating. Miss Marie Macdonell aiocution teach- CT in the high schools, will direct the presentation.
 The annual Home Economies ex. hIbit of the Girls club will be held nt Temple hall. Juno Q. A fashion show will be the major interest In the afternoon, Members of tho club will model dresses; those that were made by them in sew ing classes. "The Big Four Foods Club" will give q demonstration of their work and will serve afternoon tea and coffee,
 The 0iris' club believes that they are particularly fortunate this year in being able to bring to Water. bury, Miss Cora NJ. Wincheii, pros lessor of househoid arts education at Teachers college. coium bia unl- vorsity, and probably the best known woman in this field in the world. Miss Wlneheli is head of the household arts educational do. partment of Columbia university and will give m address during the evening of tho exhibition, Juno Q. Miss naisy Lord, president of tho Waterbury Teachers associa. :. ton and Miss Crowley, director of tho Girls club arc planning to honor Miss Wincheli, In some defi- nlte wny, on htis her first visit to Waterbury.
 Mss Winchell comes to Water. bury sponsored by the Girls Club Athletic association of which Miss Rose DI0rlo Is president.
 The annual dinner of the Girls Club Athletic association will bc held June ib at St Johns parish house. Election Of officers for the coming year, and awarding Of Girls club letters will take place nt this meeting. 4 speaker, whose name will be announced later, Will talk upon some timely topic con. ccrnod with physical and health education,
 Following tho Indoor base ball sS game last ..,,r evening n aa Wss;,hinstoE ,s,hi,ns HocIation was held with Mss Rose Dlorio presiding. Jerry Hnrring. ton delivered m interesting addrcss to the girls following their buEi- ness sossion. Refreshments wore served following tho speakers talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

York clsy, national secretary Of tho society, Prof. Charles A. Wheeler of Connecticut College at storra, and r.. w. Stevens of the Hartford chapter were among the speakers of the evening.
 others at the speakers table were Michael ]. Dempsey of the Chase Metal Works. R. l.. paia. tine, of the continuation school, Ernest Hartford, New York, assist ant national secretary, Walter Chiids of the Scovill Mfg. Go. !. R. Putnam of the Waterbury Clock O., and J. IT. Roberts of Roberts & Associates.
 Mir Roberts reported at the din. ner the results of the election of the Waterbury section earlier in the day, The following were reelected for two years to the executive com mlttee of the Waterbury section: Herman Rooster, vice. president of the Bristol Co., Forest c. Purinton, mechanical superintendent of tho Waterbury Button Co., W. K, Simpson, vice.president of the Hoffman Speciality Co. Those elect. cd to the nominating committee for next year were: ]. R. Putnam, chairman, of the Waterbury Clock Co.,. William 1T. Bassett. of the American Brass Co and R. C. Perry of the Waterbury Clock Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
200 IN JUNE PAGEANT
Death of Former
 Waterbury Man
William Thomas in Fatal Crash at New York

william Thomas. . former resi- de-. of Waterbury and q cartoon ist of the New York Journal. was fatally injured yesterday afternoon when his motorcycle became in. voiyed in a collision with a motor truck near the South street water- front in New York city. He died within an hour Of the accident.
 The deceased was born in Wa. terbury and was the son of the late George Thomas for many years master mechanic of the old Connecticut Railway company and a prominent member of the Water. bury Lodge of Moose. His son. William. was a graduate of the Moose national school at Moose- heart. While there he earned more than : 1000 which ena abied him to complete his study of drawing at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Claims Depression
 Nearing Climax
FreeIand Sees American Industry Heading for New
 Program Speaker Is Guest of Engineers

far-distant future would have changed conditions and new struggle to regain a position of employment for labor and profits for capital. Reviewing current, conditions which have provided the problem of reconstruction, be de- clared that the uncertainty of the future has created hoarding of all forms of primary money and . tremendous drop In banking credit which underlies the secondary money-bank cheoks.with which the bulk of commercial transactions Is carried on.
 Mir Freeland's a d dress wa 6 Organizing for the Reconstruction Period" Forest c. Purinton of the Waterbury Button Company, chairman of the general commit. tee, offcinted as tonstmaster. Joe seph T. St Louis, secretary to Mayor Frank Hayes welcomed the visitors. Calvin w. Rice of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

fo' Curtin iss o'BrIcn i3. Mes. arty n; cnsey i5: Walnh 1ts con. way is; Nolan n Julian ip Nor. ris fs.
 The standing Co date lA: Nnf4'A 6g; Shea Sa; Curtin 77. o'nfieh 1b; Morinrty 60; Casey S2. Walsh ~. Conway 7i. Nolan n. Jullln Next round win be played Tuen-
 day evening May e4. at s,so u z clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

The regular 1esi.s2 schedule of the Waterbury Girls club will close Wednesday Juno 1B, 1t was announced this morning by Dlrec- tor Kathleen Crowley. The sum mcr schedule will be in effect com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
The Elementary
 Teachers Assn Elected Officers at Meet- ing Held Last Night
 in Cheshire

Miss Mary Dwyer of Anderson grammar school was chosen presi. dent of the Elementary Teachers Association at the annual meeting of tho organization last evening at White House Tower, Cheshire. Miss Esther Tehan Of Malonoy was eldGted vice. .presIdent, Miss Can. alta MazxarelIa of Hopevillo secrc. tary. Miss Mary Morris of Merri- man, treasurer, and the Misses Helen Egan of Croft, Katherine Calvin of Duggan and Mac Fin. nan of Bunker Hill program com' mitteemen.
 Twenty-Five teachers attended tho gathering which started carly yesterday afternoon with q bridge tournament A delicious luncheon was served in the evening.
 Miss Ann Coyie of Drlggs school filled tho capacity of toastmaster to perfection. Practically every member present was called upon to sneak. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

willard E. Freelnnd of Boston, industrial consultant, was the principal speaker last evening at the dinner of the Connecticut The ter-sectlon of tho American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the Waterbury Country club. The day ciimaxed a tour of inspection ot local factories and a golf tourna- ment.
 The speaker stated that tho de. precision was nearing a climax and that American industry in the not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Fifth Round in
 "6" Tourney Played Last Night at Club Rooms 0n Baldwin
 Street

The fifth round of the "45" tour ney was played last Tuesday even- ing at the cian-Na- -Gaei and I. R. A. club rooms on Baldwin street. The score was as follows: Shea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

tho University of Chicago. Senator James ]. Davis of Pennsylvania supreme dictator of the Moose took Q personal interest In Nil Thomas and persuaded him to on ter college.
 For the past six years the de- ceased hhd been employed by tht New York Journal. He Is survived by his wife and two-yonr old son
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

Collecting railway tickets. fli~t editions of newspapers and mnRa. zines. and bats for stooibniI. fhe forerunner of cricket, iH the hobby of an eminent London lawyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

Because of the severe winter iil south Poland many deer starved to death, the bodies being found recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Eight N. D. Persons
Get NJ. .. Licenses

Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. l1.-R-
Eight applicants will be granted IL
censes to practice medicine in North
Dakota as result Of their successful
completion of examinations given
here last week by the state board Of
medical examiners.
The list, announced by DR.. q. M.
Williamson, Grand Forks. secretary
Of the board, follows:
Robert william Vance, Northwood.
Adelai A. Brink, Donaldson, Mimi:
Freedolph E. Anderson. Underwood:
Virgil T. Evault, Williston: Lester p.
Veigel, New England; Theodore Q.
Benson, East Grand Forks, MINI:
Clarence v. Bateman, Wahpeton. and
Maude E. Gedes, iceland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Would Change Plans
OF Marketing Sheep

Salt Lake City, Jan. 11.-(R-Reor-
ganization of the system of market
ing sheep and lambs to eliminate
commission and stockyards charges is
advocated by F. ]. Hagenbarth, Spen-
Ger, Ida, president of the National
Wool Growers association.
Addressing the associations 9th
annual convention Monday, Hagen
barth declared sheepmen have been
forestalled in efforts to reduce the
costs in most cases where others
controlled the situation"
"This is notably true of stockyards
and commission charges" he said,
"pasturage charges at certain rail-
road points, grazing charges on ma
tional forests, interest and taxes.
with the great advance in iceless
or dry ice refrigeration" he said,
there is no mechanical reason why
at least prime fat lambs cannot be
slaughtered near points of origin and
shipped in carcass form to distribu-
tors wherever located. Thus the
shipper would avoid excessive feed in
transit, yardage, commission charges
and from three to five per cent in
shrinkage."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
SppQkinQ . tfhe (UpdtlpH:
ChaYles F11z1uq|1 7dlmdn,
Of @ US Mahher Buraau
@UlE11IEN -EVIQS1YEIY-ElR-N EH -<sERzIEE-

The discovery Of red snow is report
ed from time to time and is q subject
Of unfailing popular interest. Such
snow occurs chiefly in the polar re-
gions and among the snowfields Of
high mountains, though it has been
observed occasionally at low levels.
De Saussure, in the 18th century,
described its occurrence in the Alps.
In 1918 Sir John Ross discovered the
Crimson Cliffs on the northwest coast
Of Greenland near Cape York. The
dark red snow of the cliffs was many
feet deep. Specimens of the melted
snow that he brought home were
found to owe their color to a minute
organism.
Several other lowly species Of plant
and animal life impart to snow differ
ent shades Of red. as well as green and
yellow. Broad stretches Of yellow
snow were found on, the ice of the
Kara Sea by the Arctic expedition of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
|OFFlCERS ARE NAMED|
by LUTHERAN Church
Activities OF Year Arc Reviewed
At Annual Congregations
al Meeting

Officers were elected at the annual
meeting of the First Lutheran church
congregation Friday evening. H. A..
Swenson was named secretary; J. p.
Engen was reelected as deacon and
O. N. Nordlund was named to the
board Of trustees.
Other officers chosen were C.. C..
Larsen, Sunday school superintend-
ent; Mabel Olson, O. N. Nordlund and
Swenson, auditors; Miss Lucille Malm-
quist and Mrs. r. L. Melville, organ
lists; and Mr.. Lundstrom, Paul Lar
son, Lester Porter and Harold Barth,
ushers. Members Of the welcoming
committee are Mrs. G. G. Larsen, Mrs.
O. N. Nordlund, Mrs. j. j. Barth and
Raymond Barth.
Larsen and Swenson were elected
to represent the church at the annual
meeting Of the Bismarck district of
the Lutheran church at Cakes and
also to the meeting of the Minnesota
conference to be held at Gustavus
Adolphus college, st. Peter, MINI.
Reviews Activities
Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor, reported
on activities during the year. A pay
ment Of 5000 was made by the Ladies
Aid society on the church property
debt, leaving q balance Of $500, while
IL new members were added to the
church, he said.
Church members are looking for
ward to the celebration Of the golden
anniversary of the church next year.
Incorporated Oct. Is, 1883, the con-
gregation Of the Swedish Lutheran
church, now known as the First Luz
theran church, was organized in 1881.
The church property was acquired
through q warranty deed executed
Jan. 4, 1884.
Before the congregation began to
worship in the old church on the
corner of Avenue D and Seventh ST.,
where the present church was built,
1t also owned frame church where
the First Evangelical church now
stands. The present church was built
while Rev. E. F. Alison served as pas
tor.
Rev. J. o. Cavalin, grandfather Of
Mrs. r. L. Melville, organized the
church in 1881. Other pastors who
have served the congregation are
Rev. A. Spangberg, Rev. G. w. Gull
Strom, Rev. Alison, Rev. A. J. Malm-
quiSt, and Rev. Benzon.
Aid 1T Work in 1901
AS early as 1901 the First Luther
an Ladies Aid society had become
known as an efficient band of work.
ers and had made many contribu-
tons to the church. Mrs. D. Sund-
quist, Mrs. August Anderson and Mrs.
Henry Tatley were among its first
officers, Mrs. Sundquist being presi-
dent and Mrs. Tatley treasurer. Mrs.
Anderson later affiliated with the
Norwegian Lutheran church.
With service ever In mind, this
group of women took an active part
in promoting the growth of the
church. With the years their activi-
ties increased in proportion to their
growth in membership.
Present officers are Mrs. o. N.
Nordlund, president: Mrs. Henry
Cuntz, vice president; Mrs. J. H. o.
son, secretary; and Mrs. ]. P. Engen,
treasurer. Mrs. George Hanson is
chairman Of the flower fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
G. N. to Discontinue
It's Agency at Revere


The Great Northern railway has
been. given permission BY the state
railroad commission to. discontinue
its agency at Revere. and to suhsti-
tute custodian service beginning Feb
SsG
The commission ordered that Gus
todian service continue until total
earnings Of Revere station from oil
sources amount to $4,000 or more Ia
any one year.
In its order the state commission
called attention that the station u
located in good farming territory Of
considerable extent.
Revere Is located on what Is known
as the "Fargo-Surrey cutoff" on the
Great Northern railway 1896 miles
west Of Fargo, and 1898 miles east Of
New Rockford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Seven Representative Farmers
From As Many Districts
in Competition

Fort Yates, N. D., Jan. 11.-(P)-One
Of seven Indians will receive the dis
tinction Of being designated the first
farm chapter honor farmer to be
chosen on the Standing Rock Indian
Reservation.
Those selected as district candidates
from their respective districts to COM
pete for the final distinction of farm
chapter honor farmer for the reser-
Walton are Robert Mclaughlin of
Shields, Procupine district; Claude
Kills Spotted of Scion, Cannon Ball
district: William Jordan of Fort
Yates, Agency district; Joseph Clay
more of Kenel, s. D., Kenel district;
Zidol Redhorse of Wakpala, s. D.,
Wakpala district; George Looking
Back Of Little Eagle, s. D., Little
Eagle district; and John Greyeagle of
Bulhead, S. D., Bullhead district.
Chosen From List Of 18
They were chosen from a list Of 10
candidates elected by their respective
farm chapter organizations to COM
pete for the honor. A committee
consisting of County Agent Leonard
Noble of Mcintosh, s. D., and Super
intendent Mossman and Agricultural
Extension Agent L. c. Lippert Of the
Standing Rock Indian agency, made
the choice of district candidates.
In most cases 1t was necessary for
the committee to visit the homes of
the farm chapter members competing.
The committee will announce its
choice at the second annual mid-win-
ter fair and short course to be held at
Fort Yates Feb. % and ~. He will
become the first farm chapter honor
farmer to be named on the Standing
Rock Indian reservation.
Are Improving Farming
The men are members of the farm
chapter organization of the Sioux In
dian on Standing Rock Indian reser-
walton which has for its program the
betterment of agricultural, social, and