davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06

TdQeQ tQelF mounts lnuISudy MOI
ond premiums.
Under the classification of book
Ponies, Virgil Thompson of
Summerifield route l took first
premium in stations 48 to Sc
inches, three years and over. He
was the only entrant in that
class, and therefore received the
only award.
Ira Pryor of Caldwell placed
both first and second in the stall
lion class, under 48 inches, four
years and over. Pryor received
$500 for the two awards, divided
$500 and $10O respectively for
first and second.
In the parade of geldings or
mares over Sc inches, three years
and over, Gerald Davis of Sar-
ahsville pulled top honors. Tom
Hayes of Dexter City route 2,
took second place in the same
division.
Judge Rich picked Myron Sc
crest of Pleasant City for the
blue ribbon in the gelding or
mare class, 43 to Sc inches, three
years and over. The red ribbon
went to Sammy Womack of Sar-
ahsville route 2.
Junior Smithberger of Sum
merfield and Ira Pryor, Caldwell
pulled first and second positions
in the gelding or mare entries,
48 inches, three years and over
Ronald Feldner of Caldwell route
3 won the blue ribbon as the
only participant with a mare un-
der 48 inches, two years and over
In the second division, book
2-saddle horses, Orville Still OF
Caldwell received the top vote for
the three gated saddle class. My
ron Secrest of Pleasant City rode
off with the red ribbon for num-
Der two spot of the same divi-
sion.
With the addition of new stalls
on the east side of the horse barn
the capacity of the local grounds
was increased for the horse di-
vision. Rich indicated that the
competing mounts were almost
all of good caliber, and for the
most part, accompanied by excel
lent riders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
Prize Winners Named
Al hurphy's Display

There were eight prize WIN
ners at Murphy Furniture stores
display in the floral hall during
the Noble county fair, following
their drawing late Saturday
afternoon.
The first prize, a Sealy Pos
turepedic mattress went to Carl
Lorey, of Caldwell route 6.
The others were as follows:
Clyde Ackley, of Savannah,
Tenn, a brother of Mrs. Frank
Reed, who is visiting in Caldwell,
Sylvania radio; Eta Yontz, Cald-
well, pair of table lamps.
Carl Cisler, Columbus, Bissell
sweeper; Herbert E. Ullman,
Caldwell, picture lamp; Mrs.
Jean A. Ruppel, Caldwell route
l, desk lamp; Carletta Morrison,
Caldwell route 4, 4x7 porch rug
and Hobart Bond, Pleasant City
route, 3x6 porch rug.
ClaSsifiedS Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
RALLY DAY PLANNED

Rally Day will be observed at
the First Church of Christ on
North street, Sunday, Sept. 9.
The goal for Sunday school has
been set for 100, according to Ira
]. Brandon, pastor. This will Of
ficially open the fall program for
the local church with a series Of
evangelistic meetings planned
for November. A congregational
supper meeting was held Wed
nesday evening to perfect plans
for these meetings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
RETURNS FROM GERMANY

Mary Ann Cisar, who has spent
the past two years in Munich,
Germany, returned to her home
this week. She is preparing to
enter the fall term at Ohio State
University, Columbus, and COM
plete her education which she
started in Germany. Miss Cisar
was formerly affiliated with The
Journal-Leader staff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06

The tractor pulling contest at the Noble
county fair was just another fair feature that
had to be re-scheduled because of the rains
which fell at the time the contest was original
ly set for.
With favorable weather conditions pre-
vailing Friday morning, the participants in the
tractor pulling contest were on deck and with
all things equal, the boys on the tractors
started things moving.
When the smoke of battle had cleared, the
winners in the various classes were one Farm
all, two John Deeres and one Ford.
Pictured above are the two John Deere
tractors which won in their respective classes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
VISITS PARENTS

Mack Fowler, who is serving
with the U. S. Air Force, visited
Saturday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fowler of
Spruce street. Fowler, who has
been stationed in Massachusetts,
has been sent to Greenland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06

judged the Ali beef cattle: Harr
class beef cattle; Wayne Middle
muss of Lancaster, the junior
sheep and hog show, and Ed.
Bartlett of Columbus, formerly
of Cumberland, the open class
sheep and hog exhibitions.
Ray Harra, of Stockport route
3, was the only exhibitor in the
Ayrshire open class show. He
won first and second on exhibi-
ton herd and produce of dam,
champion female and champion
bull. His class winnings included
first in cow over 3 years old;
first and second in females 2
years and under 3; first in senior
yearling female and junior year
ling female and first and second
in senior heifer calf and junior
heifer calf. ...
Wayne Harra and Billy Harra,
of Waterford route 3, were the
only Brown Swiss exhibitors.
Wayne Harra won the follow
ing in awards: get of sire; pro-
duce of dam; female 3 years old
and over, first and second;
female 2 and under 3; senior
yearling female; junior yearling
female; senior heifer calf, first
and second; Junior heifer calf;
championship female; junior
yearling bull; senior bull calf;
junior bull calf and champion
bull.
Billy Harra won a third award
in the senior heifer calf showing.
The following awards were
made for the Guernsey open
class; females 3 years and over,
Roma Fisher, Stockport, route g.;
female 2 years and under 3,
Sandra Parrish, CALDWELL; senior
yearling heifer, Roma Fisher;
junior yearling heifer, Roma
Fisher; senior heifer calf, Her.
bert Hurst, Ava route /; junior
heifer calf, Roma Fisher and
Sally Parrish, Caldwell route;
champion female, Roma Fisher;
produce of Dam, Roma Fisher,
second and second awards.
Holstein open class show:
female 3 years and over, Mac
and Lee Davis, GAINESVILLE; female
2 years and under 3, Mac and
Lee Davis, H. N. Benedict and
sons of Fleming, and Gerald
Lynch of Barlow; senior yearling
female, Mac and Lee Davis,
James Secrest of Caldwell route
6 and Gerald Lynch; Junior
yearling female, H. N. Benedict
and sons, first and second; senior
heifer calf. Mac and Lee Davis,
H. N. Benedict and sons, Mac and
Lee Davis; Junior heifer calf
H. B. Benedict and sons, first
and second; champion female,
Mac and Lee Davis.
Holstein open class: Get of
Sire, H. N. Benedict and sons;
Produce of Dam, H. N. Benedict
and sons, first and second; senior
yearling bull, Mac and Lee
Davis; Junior yearling bull, H
N. Benedict and sons; Champion
bull, Mac and Lee Davis.
Open class Dairy show der
seys): female, 3 years and over,
Herbert Harmon and son, Nc
Connelsville, Lloyd Smith, Nc
Connelsville and Fred Patton and
sons, GAINESVILLE route 4.
Female, 2 years and under 3
Fred Patton and son, Herbert
Harmon and sons, McConnels-
vile, Herbert Harmon and sons;
senior yearling female, j. A
Linton and sons, Quaker City
Robert E. Barkhurst and sons
Pennsville, Fred Patton and sons
Junior yearling female, FREQ
Patton and son. r. L. Barkhurst
and sons, Herbert Harmon and
sons; senior calf female, j. A
Linton and sons, Fred Patton and
son, Herbert Harmon and sons;
junior calf female, r. L. Bark
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
SERMON TOPIC

The Rev. Palmer Manson, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
church in Caldwell, announced
today that the subject Of his
sermon for Sunday, Sept. 9,
would be The New Nobility.
Everyone is welcome to attend
this service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
INJURED AT WORK

Harry Smith, of Ava route l,
was injured while working Fri
day for the George Sharp Drill
ling Co. Mr.. Smith was unload
ing a drilling stem which slipped
and fell on his leg. He is patti
ent in the Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06

hurst, Herbert Harmon and son
second and third.
Junior yeariing bull, r. l.
Barkhurst and sons, Fred Patto1
and son; aged bull, J. A. Lintor
and son, Herbert Harmon ant
son, Lloyd Smith; senior bull
calf, Lloyd Smith, r. L. Bark
hurst and sons, Herbert Harmon
and son; junior bull calf, Herbert
Harmon and son, J. A. Linton
and son, Fred Patton and son.
Champion female, Fred Pat
ton and sons; champion bull, j.
A. Linton and sons; produce of
dam, J. A. Linton and son, Fred
Patton and sons, Herbert Har-
mon and son; get of sire, Herbert
Harmon and son, Fred Patton
and sons, R. l.. Barkhurst and
sons.
Junior Fair
All livestock, dairy classes:
Jersey under one year old; John
Lisak, first; Larry Foraker,
second and James Paisley, third.
Jersey, one to two years old:
David Tidd, first; Landen Smith,
second and Marilyn Picken-
paugh, third. Jersey two years
old and over: Daryl Clark, first;
Grand Champion Jersey, David
Tidd.
Holstein under one year old:
Diana Pitts, first; Richard De-
Volld, second and John Carter,
third. Holstein one to two years
old; James Secrest, first; James
Carter, second and Maurice
Davis, third. Holstein two years
old and over: ROLAND Lee Moore,
first. Grand Champion Holstein,
Diana Pitts.
Guernsey under one year old:
Herbert Hurst, first. Guernsey
over two years old, Sandra Par
rish, first. Sandra Parrish, Grand
Champion Guernsey.
Ayrshire one to two years, Iris
K. Lisak, first.
Dairy shoWmanship contest;
Sandra Parrish, first; Herbert
Hurst, second and Landen Smith,
third.
All livestock, beef classes:
market steer class: James Sec
rest, first; William Bond, second;
Tom Yontz, third; Grace Dennis,
fourth; and James Paisley, fifth
Beef breeding classes: Hereford
under one year old: Mary Ellen
Dennis, first; James Dennis
second; Roger Warner, third
James Singer, fourth and Johr
Wayne Mendenhall, fifth.
Hereford one to two years old
Phil Yontz, first; Jackie Wheel
er, second; Kathy Bond, third
Dwight Watson, fourth; ano
Harry Warner, fifth.
Herefords two years old and
| over: Mary Jane Slay, first
Hobart Bond, second; Barbara
Bond, third; Glenn Slay Jr.
fourth; and James Dennis, fifth
Grand Champion Hereford, Phi
Yontz.
Shorthorn under one year old
Karen Bates, first. Shorthorn one
to two years old: Herbert Bates
first; Shorthorn two years ole
| and over: Janet Kay Ramsey
first.
Black Angue one to two years
old: Charles Bond, first, and
Fred Bond, second.
Beef showmanship contest
Phil Yontz, first; Mary Jane Slay
second and Jackie Wheeler
third.
Phil Yontz won first prize ir
open class senior yearling. jackie
Wheeler won first prize in oper
class junior yearling and Kathy
Bond won second prize in the
same class.
Phil Yontz won Grand Champ
ion awards on the Hereford
female contest in open class.
All Sheep: market lamb class
Barbara Pickenpaugh, first; Car
Foraker, second and 10y Smith
third.
Aged eve class: Fred Schell
first; Howard Ritterbeck, seconc
and Larry Dean Hughes, third.
All tractor rodeo, which wa:
originally scheduled for Satur
day morning, was postponed tt
Saturday afternoon. Herber
Hurst, won first prize, Hobar
Bond, second and Loren Christ
man, third.
| NYNYu,D
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06

On the left is Raymond Dennis, driver and win
ner in class d division, over $500 pounds, seated
on his John Deere go. He was chalked with
moving $4,000 pounds the distance of six feet
and two inches.
On the right is Gerald Miller on his John
Deere "420', driver and winner in class A
division, under $500 pounds. Those in charge
of the contest tailed Miller with pulling 1000
pounds the full distance, 20 feet.
In the center, standing is James Dennis,
son of Raymond Dennis, who took second with
a John Deere in class c, under $500 pounds.
This class was won by a Farmall tractor.
Glass was won by Ford tractor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06

Continued from page one)
pour of 1.80 inches, every effort
was made on Saturday to get the
track in shape for the program
that afternoon.
But just about the time of the
first heat, another doWnpour
began and the races were called
off with the money refunded to
those who had paid grandstand
admissions.
Since the races had not started,
the fair board did save on their
purses of $400.
Results of the racing program
Friday afternoon were as fol-
lows:
C.DE pnca
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
Outstanding Cattle Exhibits
Are Judged AT Noble County
Fair; Winners Are Named

There large number of entries in the class dairy
cattle exhibition at the Noble county fair well the
exhibits according County Agent Floyd Henderson.
Randall Ross Cambridge all the dairy cattle
Howard Raner the Lancaster Livestock Producers Association
Judged the All beef cattle Harry Watson Of Byesve the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

John w. Smalley, So, of Lees
vile, was killed in a one-car
crash, four miles west of Bowers
town in Harrison county, Satur-
day, according to word received
here. Mr.. Smalley resided in the
Caldwell community for several
years. The state patrol investi-
gated the fatal accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06

The acreage reserve phase of
the Soil Bank Act applies to 50
commercial corn counties in Ohio
extension economists of The
Ohio State University explain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
Competition Stiff In Noble County
Horse Judqinq Contest Al The Fair

number of horses entered
B possible divisions the first department the Noble county fair
Hugh of the horses with Palmer Rich
the judge Entrants from Noble surrounding counties
raded their THURSDAY morning 900 for the first and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
2:l4 TrOt

Lady Ilene (Morgan) - 2
Rocky Fork Man (Holman) 5
Tismaway (EdWards) - 3 ;
Happy Joe (Young) ----- I
Current Hope (Neuhart ,.
Time 2:l9 AS PIT 3I5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
2:2D Pace

2:20 Pace
John Edinger (Neuhart --- 6
Cookie Volo (BueD --------.-- 3
Beverly Lee (NeuharD ----- l
Roberta Leemite (Morgan) 4
Success Vic (EdWards) --- 2 ;
Black Hawk Sissy (Burles) 5 I
Wilmington Lady (Neuhart)x y
Time: 2:l5 2:l3 2i5
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
Ny Aduice to the Young Man
Who Wants to Farm Is-DOn't

Ranchlng seemed TO be the big dream.
AS it was, this boy had four years of
service for his country ahead of him
before he could go into COW ranching
in Montana.
l listened to those two kids tell of
their ideas and, since I was a close
friend, 1 was asked my opinion and
we talked it over. In the first place they
had no money and no rich parents
that could or would give them any,
thing. Here were two nice kids all on
their own, willing but without money.
Here's the Record
l keep close records of my COW ranch
ing experience and income, so / ex-
planned to my two young friends just
what it amounts to. Say you have the
foundation herd to start with. You don't
have to raise money to buy cows, just
go ahead from there. My figures come
out something like this:
1t costs you about So a head per
month to summer range on any private
ly owned land or your own land, figur-
ing the cast of buying range land. Six
months of average summer range
would be 10, plus cost of salt and min
eral you might use, say SIG head to
summer your cows.
Now comes winter. 1t is well known
fact that many ranchers figure at least
one ton of good hay for every cow on
the place. That would be about $40
at the average price of hay around
here last fall. 1t could be little less
some years and a lot more some.
Costs Pile Up
Now you have $39 in that calf your
COW is supposed to raise for you. To
this add $40 worth of grain or cake
per COW, which brings us to $40. cost
OF the future calf Add the cost of
hauling your cows, of vaccination, of
running your bulls, of selling cost at
the yards and those other little things,
and your calf costs you about $50 if
you had 100 per cent calf crop. But
since few of us have that much luck.
let's count on 80 per cent, which is
good, and your calf costs you around
$40.
ASK any rancher who keeps an ac-
count of every cent that goes into and
comes out of his cow-calf business and
I'm sure he will agree that I'm not
very far off.
Now what will your calf sell for?
A few years ago my best calves sold
Tor Sl45 round. This year they sold
Tor an average of less than $50. The
two people I am talking about were
average students and, with a little PEN
Gil work, it didn't take them long to
figure out just what chances they had
OF going into the cattle ranching bust
ness.
Wise Decision
The last time I heard from them
1t seems they now know which course
TO take, this young man has decided
to reenlist and perhaps stay in the
service. In his case I think it was the
best decision.
So much for the COW business. What
about dirt farming? I would ask any
young man what type of farming he
was thinking of before I would attempt
to give my opinion. If it was wheat
farming, dryland farming that is, ]
could tell him He faces the same
rough situation as the boy who dreamed
about his COW ranch.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
Lotions ID
20, t11a ......
Sditot :

! READ THAT lot OF young men,
boys fresh out of school or the Serv-
ices, are asking questions about going
into the business of farming.
What are the chances of a young man
starting in the farming game and COM
ing up with any kind of success? 1
would say that depends on how he is
starting out. Does he have Dad who
is in a position to give him farm all
paid for? Is his uncle going to leave him
$4,000 or $4,000 in a will, which he
has chance of picking up in year
or two?
If the answer is ''yeS," 1 would say
he had fair chance of making go
of it if he can keep his feet on the
ground and not try to ride the clouds.
If his answer is no." then l would
say to any young man with the idea
that he wants to be farmer-DON'T.
AS see it today any young man
who has the urge to be dirt farmer
or livestock farmer should kick HIM
self quick before he gets himself into
a mess. The days when a boy could
go out and start on that shoe string
are long gone. Even to go out and
rent a farm these days requires the
backing of $4,000 or $4,000 with less
than $3.50 chance that he will ever
repay such a loan from his efforts.
How to Get Farm
Then how is boy, who has to start
on his own, ever going to be farmer,
own farm some day? I have the an
swer to that question and it is the only
answer. I'd say, first, finish school,
then start over again and make a doc
tor of yourself. Or, if you would rather
be lawyer or anything else you can
think of that will pay you money for
your time. But stay clear of farming
or farm labor. There isn't. enough mon
.ey in that sort of work.
Should you succeed as a professional
man you will have your farm and it
will be good thing to have to balance
your income tax. l know some such
people and it is working out nicely for
them.
Maybe you think am talking through
hat, as the saying is. I am a farmer
and raise few beef cows. know
what I'm talking about. 1 know some
young men who thought they wanted
to be farmers and know how they are
doing. Where one made good, not with
out some free help, six are now holding
jobs back in the city.
AS mentioned before, if YOU are
the only son and your Dad owns a
farm ne intends to hand over to YOU.
better think twice before running into
stone wall, for that is what it could
be.
Ask Your Banker
OF course, if you doubt it. 90 o,Ii
and try it, ask banker abouc the Fl.
nanclal end of it. have had lots of ex.
perience talking to bankers ON that
subject. They bend over backwards to
see it your way, but they will need q
lot of answers from you before YOU get
your hands on any money and thew
will tell you why.
Even so, no matter whom Won ta1L
to, they viii try to look at the best
side of it for you, but from me you
would get the picture as it is.
A few years ago I was at the wed
ding of boy and girl who said Their
dream was tn live IN n Cow, -, 1
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

Constructive letters subjects Of general
rural interest will be published nnder this
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
will be used requested Montana Farmer
Stockman may or may not agree with the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-04
Des Moines Croat Men
To Hold Fete ApriI "a

Des Moines, Iowa - T h e.
American Croatian M e MS
Club will hold it's first affair
of the season on Saturday,
April ii, at the Wittoria TIA
lian Hall on End Avenue,
north of the City OH High
way go.
Dancing to the music of the
Centerville polka king Bill
zaputil will begin at 800 PM
and continue until??
+ The members of the club,
who are also members of the
Croatian Fraternal Union in
vite all the CF'U members and
friends of the vicinity to at
tend their gala dance.
The committee assures one
and all an enjoyable time.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-04
Youngstown Choir To
Sponsor Indoor Picnic
Frank BraidiC

Youngstown, Ohio - What
a nice way to spend Sunday
afternoon and evening, listen
ing to tamburitza music, dam
cling kolos, polkas, ETC., and
partaking of that delicious
hot barbecued lamb.
You can do all this by at
tending the "Strossmayer'
Indoor Picnic at the Croatian
Home, 1912 w. Federal St.,
on Sunday, April 9Th.
The barbecued lamb will be
available from noon on, and
there will also be hot dogs
and other goodies for the
children.
From 200 PM until ZOO
PM, the Sloga Tamburitzans
of Farrell, Pa, will entertain
with many familiar Croatian
songs and dance tunes. At G
PM, this fine talented group
consisting of children from
ages II to 16, will dance a
few kolos for your enjoyment
To complete the evening,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-04

Team competition for the
girls and the boys each in
their two divisions.
The sponsorship of this
tournament in which the Gro
attain Fraternal Union under
writes the bowling costs and
in addition with the st. Ro-
chus Lodge 5 helps to defray
the post-tournament social
for the youngsters bespeaks
we'll for membership in the
Croatian Fraternal Union. In
cidentally, all participants
must be members of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union of
America in good standing for
no less than three months
and Of the Nest for which
they are registered to bowl.
Singles and Doubles will be
bowled simultaneously, that
is the score rolled in the Dou-
blcs event will rate for sing
les consideration in this tour
nament. In addition to this
the youngsters will bowl in
the five-man team events,
girls and boys in their re-
spective divisions, as stated
above.
We urge parents to give
cooperation to the Nest Man
ayers, who working alone,
cannot possibly see to it that
your Nest and community is
represented. Do this and
make the youngsters more a.
ware that there is such an or
ganization as the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America.
You can i'll afford to let
any more weeks slip by as the
entry deadline Monday, April
9th, 1856, approaches. Your
Nest Manager has the entry
blanks and will provide the
n c C s ary certification tc
make your partaking of this
Junior DuX Tournament.
Frank BraidiC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-04
South Side Pitt Club
Staging Weekly Dances

S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. - The
members of the Croatian
American Citizens Club are
hereby notified that the Club
will have regularly scheduled
music with dancing to an or
chestra every Saturday eve
ming, beginning April Z.
This is the first time that
entertainment is to be fea-
tured in a long time. We urge
every member to support our
efforts to liven up the Club
by attending these weekly
dances and bringing along
their friends.
Anton Cindrich, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-04
Lodge IS Members To
Hear Quarterly Report

Rochester, Pa. - This is
to remind all members of
Lodge IS that the monthly
meeting will be held Sunday,
April s, at 200 in the st.
Cecilia Church Hall.
The Trustees will give their
quarterly report and plans
will be discussed for the
Lodge picnic to be staged
Sunday, June 9, at Wise's
Grove, New Brighton. Every
member should endeavor to
be in attendance at this
monthly session April 8.
John r. Mikan, Sec'y,