davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

and Lee Baker with them on Sat
urday evening.
Those on the sick list this week
are Mrs. Arthur Watkins, Sr., who
has been in Sibley Hospital for
treatment, and Mrs. Wilbur Wat
kins who had a major operation
at Frederick City Hospital. They
are both at home and fast re-
operating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

Every great newspaper depends
upon reporters who have no OPT
mons to express.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01

In an attractive Easter wedding
soIemnized Sunday afternoon in Lima
Market Street Presbyterian church,
Miss Betty Carolyn Ewing and Will
liam Gerald Hauenstein were united
in marriage by the Rev. Arthur Ro-
mig. A double ring ceremony was
read at $3.50 o'clock before the chan
eel decorated with palms, candles
and flowers.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Ewing, 130 S. Pine,
Lima, and the bridegroom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hauenstein,
of Bluffton.
Mrs. John Cohee presided at the
organ, while Harry Ewing, brother
of the bride, sang Because" and
always"
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. Her
gown of ivory satin was designed
with sweetheart neckline, long taper
ing sleeves, and full skirt made with
slight train. The veil of net was
lace edged, and held with clusters OF
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower of white roses.
Mrs. Kermit F. Fisher, of Toledo
was matron of honor for her sister
She wore a floor length frock of
shell pink net over satin, made with
bracelet sleeves and full skirt, and
had a matching tiara and shoulder
veil.
The bridesmaid, Mrs. Paul Her
man, wore a frock of moonstone
blue net over taffeta similar in style
to that of Mrs, Fisher, with match
ing shoulder veil. Their flowers
were Talisman roses.
Paul Herman attended Mr. Hauen-
stein while Albert Hauenstein and
Jesse Ewing ushered guests to their
seats.
For hire daughters wedding Mrs
Ewing wore a black frock and the
bridegroom's mother had a navy en-
semble. Their corsages were pink
carnations.
Approximately rs guests attended
the informal reception held in the
Ewing home, after which the couple
left for a short trip. They will re-
side for the present with the brides
parents. The bridegroom, a navy
veteran, is engaged in farming.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
Chicago Lawyer Dies;
NdtiUe Of BluftOn

John Moser, IS, practising attor-
ney in Chicago for the past DO years
died March Is in Wesley Memorial
hospital in that city, according to
word received here.
A son of Rev. John Moser, pioneer
Mennonite minister, he was born on
the Moser homestead, now the Ezra
Moser farm north of Bluffton and
was one of the first young men of
the community to attend school away
from home.
For a time he taught in the
Brundige school northeast of Bluff
ton and later taught in Iowa where
he married Haidee BOIL, who sur
wives.
From there the couple moved to
Chicago where he taught in business
schools and prepared to enter the
legal profession which he practiced
until two weeks before his death.
Besides his widow he is survived
by a sister Mrs. Anna Loganbill of
Fortuna, Mo. Burial was in Buf-
falo, Iowa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
Pharmacists Hold
Dinner Meeting Here

Approximately so pharmacists
from this area attended a dinner
meeting of the Northwestern Ohio
Pharmaceutical association held last
Thursday night in the Walnut Grill.
A. H. Hauenstein, of Sidney's
Drug shop, was a member of the
committee in charge of the program
for the meeting here. Wayne Liable,
Lima hypnotist, presented a pro-
gram as the feature attraction of
the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
Couple Is Wed In
Church Parsonage

Wedding of Miss Joyce Young,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z.
Young of Lake avenue and Richard
Hauenstein, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Hauenstein, Route /, Bluffton,
took place March 10 at the St. Johns
Reformed church parsonage at GAS
P. M.
Rev. V. C. Oppermann officiated
in the double ring ceremony. The
couple were unattended.
The bride wore for the occasion
a white gabardine suit with black
accessories and corsage of red roses.
Following the ceremony the couple
left on a short wedding trip after
which they will reside on a farm
FIVE miles south of Bluffton.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
graduates of Bluffton high school.
The bride is employed at the Trip
lett plant and the groom is engaged
in farming,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
RichIand Center

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Sharp and
son Jimmy of Norwalk spent the
weekend at the Amos and Weldon
Luginbuhl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler
and daughter Emily were Sunday
dinner guests at the Noah Hochstet-
tier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marquart
and daughter, Ray Hirshfeld were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Marquart and son. After
noon callers were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hirshfeld and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Hirshfeld and son. Evening callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Matter
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Springer of
Iowa, returned missionaries Of Africa
spent last Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hilty and
daughter Minerva.
Mrs. Menno Geiger and daughter
Magdalene were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Sam Kohler and
daughter. Afternoon callers were
Mrs. Amos Gerber, Mrs. Rhuel
Kohler and sons, Mrs. Lemon, Mrs.
Chas. Fridley and Mrs. Marion
Hochstettler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Matter of
Ft. Wayne, Ind, spent the week end
at the Earl Matter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Schaub1in of
Rising Sun, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Schaublin and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilford Gratz and daughter Sharon
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schaublin.
Thursday afternoon Rev. Landes
called at the Amos Gerber home.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Luginbuhl and daughters Dorothy
and Norma Jean called,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core and
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Matter of
Ft. Wayne, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Matter and daughter were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Matter.
Henry Gratz, Allison Neuensch-
wander and Miss Johnson of Delphos
visited at the Amos and Weldon
Luginbuhl home Sunday afternoon.
Evening callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Dillman and family.
Ray Schaublin returned home to
Col. Grove after spending the past
three weeks with his grandparents,
Mr.. and, Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerber and
family called Sunday afternoon at
the Amos Gerber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sharp and
son Jimmy of Norwalk, Mrs. Amos
Luginbuhl and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Luginbuhl We're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mar
quart of Jenera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Detweiler of
Souderton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Detweiler of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Badertscher, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Amstutz were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gratz and
family.
Sue Ellen Couples spent several
days with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Moser. Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Gratz were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Moser and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Courtney
and daughter Jeannine and son
Lindo, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Luginbuhl and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. J. I. Lugin-
buhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Basinger and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
Mt. Cory High School
Junior Play Friday

Junior class of Mt, Cory high
school will present the play "Smilin'
Thru" in the high school auditorium
at that place Friday night at 800
o'clock.
Appearing in the cast are: Joe
Smith, John Warren, Paul Breitigan,
Carroll Neff, Donna Hartman, Rich
ard Marquart, Mary Williamson,
Willis Anderson, Lou Wells, Betty
Lou Green, Joan Brecht, Joan Ebay,
Mary Marquart, Richard Koontz and
Donald Jones.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
TJUtFls Celebrate
Birthday Monday

Mrs. Dora Rover of Lima spent
Monday with her twin sister, Mrs.
Cora Marquart and family. The oc-
casion was the birthday anniversary
of the two sisters. A family dinner
was enjoyed in the evening at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rupright and
daughter Sandra Kay were guests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
Mayors Notice

Complaints have been received that
dogs running at large are damaging
lawns, etc, in the village.
Attention of dog owners is called
to the ordinance which provides that
all dogs must be kept on the owners
premises or on leach if off premises.
Owners of dogs running at large
will be prosecuted and fined for vio-
lations of provisions of the afore-
mentioned ordinance.
A. r. Baker, Mayor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
Forrest SteiTlnldn
Presents Medals

Forrest Steinman, Bluffton, made
the presentation last week when Ed
S. Arnold, of Findlay, received two
50-year medals at meeting in Raw
son lodge, F. and A, M. One award
was from the Grand Lodge, of Ohio,
and the other from the Rawson
lodge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
Unusual Mfg. Pro-
cesses in Triplett
Open House Tour
Concluded from page y

Concluded from page u
the then existing floor space. In
1885 what now is Plant No. / in
the local industrial setup was con-
structed on beautifully Handicapped
grounds overlooking Harmon field,
local recreation center.
This plant is air-conditioned and
humidity controlled, requisites for
successful instrument manufacture to
meet today's exacting needs. Altho
a greater part of the local industry
is given over to the manufacture of
electrical measuring and radio and
television servicing instruments of
more common usage, many of the
firms production items are keeping
pace with the latest scientific trends
and as resulA are not generally
known.
Electrica instruments such as
made here are used in matching
colors, grading fruits, sorting cigars,
measuring speed and temperatures,
testing the solidity of rivets and
for a variety of other almost I'M
believable purposes.
Grading Fruit
Grading fruit with the use of
electrical instruments is far more
exact than any other means. Sensit-
i've instruments are made to measure
the actual battery power of fruit.
It has been found that grapefruit
and lemons generate as much as 20
microamperes of current when prods
connected to the instrument are in
jected into the fruit. Thus, the in
different degrees of quality in fruit
and vegetables can be determined
easily.
Sorting of cigars is effected by
using photo-electric cells and a quick
action relay, made essentially as a
sensitive ammeter. In large 7
factories machines equipped with
these ammeters will each sort 12O
shades of cigars in less than two
minutes, with the chance of error
through human judgment entirely
eliminated
Colorimeters, Incorporating re-
fector lights in conjunction with
photo-electric cells, are used in
matching colors. Readings shown on
very sensitive microammeter scale
of the colorimeter are referred to a
chart and the exact degree of color,
even to percentages of shades, can
be determined.
The coIorimeters are especially Of
value in large department stores,
paint factories, ETC., making the
matching of colors difficult,
Medical Uses
In the field of medicine the use of
electrical measuring instruments is
becoming increasingly more import
ant.
The high-frequency radio surgery
knife uses a thermo-couple type in
strument for the regulation of con-
troll. The knife instead of being
sharp, has a blade 1/65 of an inch
in thickness which goes through
and tissue as would razor.
are evident as the cleo
trically heated knife cauterizes as it
cuts. This is particularly import
ant in the treatment of infection.
X-ray machines used now in the
treatment of cancer have precision
instruments that control the volume
of current going to patients, It has
been found the X-ray after several
treatments have a ten
1ency to destroy tissue of cancer and
n some cases have effected complete
cures.
Other delicate instruments are
made that show the depth to which
k-rays are penetrating in the body,
olus a host of other unusual usages.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodhead
spent Sunday with relatives in Ft.
Wayne, Ind.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01

top price of any of the ~2-year-old
bulls offered in the sale.
This years fall offering of bulls
saw more than the usual number in
poor condition and of poor confor-
nation. Many bulls of this type
sold at less than 5000.
The top 10 bulls of the sale aver
aged $537.50. Among others, bulls
from William Spidel, Roundup; Nick
Vlinker, Choteau; Sim & Schock,
Highwood; Will Metz, Buffalo,
Wyo., and Trout Creek ranch, Cody,
Wyo., sold for good prices.
The females sold on Friday and
the bulls sold on Saturday by Nor
man G.. Warsinske, brought a total
of $65,305, A. H. (Art) Langman
announced. Among the heavier buy
ers were Lawrence Bauwens, From
berg; Louis Brown, Billings; Lee
Ballinger, Cody, Wyo.; Forest Cass,
McRae; John Fox & Sons, Laurel;
A. M. Fritzler, Billings; Leon Hem
bricks, Fromberg; Clarence Hayes,
Sumatra; Will Heiken, Broadview;
Ed Love, Miles City; John E. Pow
ers, Red Lodge; James C. Stuart,
Billings; Lloyd M. Seaman, Wor-
land, Wyo.; Jesse Sullivan, Kane,
Wyo.; Van deVeegaete Bros, ABB
sarokee; Ward & Parker, Melville.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01
Arithmetic of Dairying
Fair Prices Based on Costs Benefit
Both Consumer and Producer
By LARRY GILL

What happens if producers do not
receive at least a sufficient amount
to pay cost of production? GO out
of dairying," say the dairymen, and
that is just what a number of them
have already done.
Another problem results from the
inequality of the prices received by
producers and distributors in differ
ent sections of the state. One out
standing instance of this might be
noted in the prices as set by the
milk control board at Laurel and
Billings. Fifteen miles of oiled
highway separate the two towns, yet
there is a 25-cent difference in the
price of butterfat. Laurel producers
are not likely to sell in the old home
town when Billings distributors are
begging for milk and are allowed
by law to pay 25 cents more per
pound butterfat for, it.
The long run answer to this dairy
problem is that the selling price
must equal cost of production plus
a fair profit. Dairymen who can't
make both ends meet will continue
to go out of the business. This will
cause a still more serious shortage of
production, eventually forcing high
Ell prices. The process will continue
until dairying again becomes prof
liable and the production trend
starts the other way.
1t will be better for both con-.
sumner and producer if a price basis
in line with production costs can be
maintained so that this destructive
adjustment will not be forced upon
the industry.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01
Livestock Sale Dates

Missoula: Annual spring gilt sale, Western
81.
Bozeman: Montana Hereford Association, Inc.
sale, Feb. &c.
Bohemian: Montana Aberdeen-Angus associa-
ton annual spring sale, Feb. q.
Billings: Seventh annual Yellowstone Swine
Breeders association gilt sale, March 2.
Great Falls: North Montana Hereford Breed
es association sale, March IL.
Billings: Montana Shorthorn associations
spring show and sale, March 17-18.
Shelby: Marias Hereford Breeders association,
spring bull sale. March 26.
Havre: North Montana Sheep Breeders asso-
citation annual ram sale. Sept. IS, 1948.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01
Livestock Notes

Gibbons & Son, Conrad, brought
one of the top young bulls of the
Domino Lad c. 18th sale at Craw-
ford, Neb., to Montana to add to
their herd. The new bull is Domino
Lad C&B II by Domino Lad KTO
14th, a heavy quartered, curly in
dividual.
Jack Hanson, Billings, well known
among stockmen throughout the
state as the franklin" man, has
recently opened a branch store for
that company in Billings and will
serve their retail outlets in Montana,
Wyoming and the Dakotas from Bill
lings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01
Vermilion Ranch, Farias Bros.
Bulls Top Langman Sale

OUR ROYAL DOMINO 4th, 3-year-
old proven herd bull consigned to
the Billings Livestock Commission
Co.'s annual fall Hereford sale from
Vermilion ranch, A. E. Boswell,
owner, topped the price listing of
the two-day offering, going to Will
j. Metz, Buffalo, Wyo., at $1,100.
Farias Bros, Fromberg, had what
was considered by the bidders to
be of the best strings of bulls
in the entire offering. A son of
Battle Domino 26th sold at SITS to
Arthur Daley, Fishtail, to set the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01

DuILeIldl dt 91.OO per pOullQ WllSll
the average cost of production is
S1.40. That is the $64 question Bill
lings dairymen are scratching their
heads over these days. And it is
not only Billings dairymen, but all
dairymen to a greater or less de-
gree throughout the state.
This question and the price quo
tations are based on the production
of grade A market milk, or, to the
initiated, on that butterfat which
is delivered on the doorsteps of us
city folk each morning in quart bot
ties.
Actually the person who pur-
chases milk by the quart is not in
tereSted in the per pound butterfat
cost of his quart of milk. In fact
he does not know what you are talk
ing about. But the method of figur-
ing the cost of production is based
on this unit of measurement, and it
is on this basis that many of the
distributors of market milk pay
their producers.
Cost of Production
This brings us back to the cost of
production of this pound of yellow
fat globules. Here are the figures
released by William r. Jones, pres
ident of the Billings Dairymen's as
ISOLATION, who spent much time COM
putting the various costs in milk pro-
duction and reduced them to terms
of cents per pound butterfat. His
figures are based on nine months of
turage for a 20-cow herd cared for
by the owner-operator, using COWS
producing an average of 300 pounds
of fat annually.
Bear in mind that a COW produc-
ing 800 pounds of fat is a cow far
above the average. The average
output of tested COWS in Montana
whose production is not recorded is
estimated at less than 200 pounds
per year.
Feed cost, labor cost and other
costs, though they are derived from
conditions existing in the Billings
milk shed, would be fairly repre-
sentative of the Rocky mountain
area. 1t will be noted that these
costs do not include the cost of dis
tribution, bottles, pasteurization and
the other items of expense incurred
after the milk passes from the pro-
ducer to the distributor.
Increase Granted
Up until Dec. l, dairymen in this
area were selling their product for
$1.14 per pound of fat. A recent
public hearing of the Montana milk
control board resulted in an increase
to the producer of approximately &c
cents per pound. In the terms Of
the consumer, the increase amounted
to 2 cents per quart in Billings
Eighty-two percent of the increase
was turned over to the producer
Is percent went to the distributor
An increase in milk retail price.
was granted by the board in severa
other sections Of the state. In a
least three cities in the state mill
retails at 20 cents: Great Falls, Dee
. Lodge and Anaconda. Several othe
sections of the state range down
ward from this figure to as low a
Is cents per quart.
What happens if the retail price G
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01

uu - So 1aLnamo S1Spr al"
sS E1 s S SSS$ss ,d s% T. !. Isl 81: g Be- per- s TON ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: %SSS SSs
TOTAL FEE COSTS ....... $22l0 1855
$500 per month or $50 per cow per yer -.
MISCELLANEOUS COSTS
--. breakdown of miscellaneous costs shown below
3 Replacement cos, ":23&3
3 E2penda6e eauipmsnt and material: -:
E Dues fees
TT9AAI cof + m6&S f0T PER POUND sS9
Breakdown of Miscellaneous Costs Shown Above
A Investment costs f Co. BSS
Purchase price COW Ga@dO on sale valued $4,000
b Milk cooler $1,000
Z, Milk cans-iO at Sc each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 5000
s. sh5as s ssa s ar p %S lots sfS%O S
TOTAL INVESTMENT
5000 divided by 20 mumbe cows in hmD .$52OO
TOTAL INVESTMENT f COW $4,000
$42 at 5%-$O1O al 3Oolb. B .$oO6
/ 0G T7essss c s r Ias$ a@oP lily IS s' aSt years.
4mks eqi0msRt Dsmc%@o on 5000 a. lO% .."."."".". 1SS
TOTAL ANNUAL REPLACEMENT COSTS ....... ........$8s4O
s4 divided by 20 COWS in hmD equals $M7O divided by sOOlb. B equals"
l. 7 S@s @s d% %s St N 300 P Hs ST. 3 sd sasSo 49,. sO7
D. EPsnda6s matgdan and ssapnst %
Mashs poxdS lbs lbs. per cow per year -" g
8 ESaaa 5E s took T mfSr tne eo aassFi h PF vs sSE r per S5 lights eta-D4. COW la
4 Insect onrO[-per COW per year $50
TOTAL MATERIAL AMI EQUIPMENT 82
$812 divided by 800 lbs B EQUALS @0
css a % A1 h9esosk n aants s2RF Bn sP%d 80
TsssS on COWS n G%ssa IRON Yellowstone Ys11Sss%e county, ""::"":""""":: gSS
5000 G GMMad by 800 lbs BF equals 1@ 500
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01

Analysis of Cost of Production
Of a Pound of Butterfat Based on Owner Operated
2o-cow Herd Averaging 800 Pounds Fat Per Year
FEED COSTS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
" W @ R D s"

We are hemmed in all sides by words wherever
Some are pleasant to hear-and to burn.
Parents listen with eageess-for their baby first word
To them it's the sweetest chatter, they ever heard
We make effort to catch the last Word" left by one
in the throes of death,
We listen SO patienty-we almost lose our breath
With words" chrisened, and with words" taught
to be brave,
And with solemn "words consigned to the grave
"Words manmade symbols of ideas they plan to face
They the stock in trade for exchanges ideas to
Tighten race
Wods express the high sentiment hopes and aspirations
of mankind,
And words" used for the arocous schemes of
perverted mind.
For the sake of the concepts built around word as liberty
freedom and political guilt,
Wars have been Waged, and nations have been built
The word of hope cheer and encouragement spoken at
the right time,
Has changed the of many lives and the divine
"Words" of harshness, rdicule, SANDER and insult
Wounds the personaty-a crushed spirit is the result
Our silence will be unbroken-hen we are dead and gone
But kind word" have spoken-w travel on and on
BY Ethel M. Huffman
400 Chittenden Avenue
Columbus Ohio