Farmers organize Fairfield County Co oper ative farm bureau
A Fairfield County meeting at the court house discussed forming a county cooperative farm bureau and hiring an agricultural agent. J. C. Trant elected president and W. E. Armstrong secretary treasurer of a temporary group. Committees were named to recruit members across townships with a public meeting set for December 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Extension Service Department
Ohio State University
F. G. Ketner
court house
Fairfield County Co-operative farm bureau
W.E. Sims
Groveport
Franklin county Farm Bureau
HBureau
Franklin county
T. P. White
Clyde Smith
W. H. Schisler
L. C. Trant
Fairfield County
J. C. Trant
W. E. Armstrong
a Buren
alnut
Alvin Peters
Cecil Hite
Liberty Trehip
G. Webner
Greenfield
Harley Miesse
TJ White
W. Th. Schister
Charles L. Freed
Dr. Park
Banner Friend
Violet
T. M. Stemen
Joni Kraner
Merman Smith
Titchland
I. P. Levenson
WS. Rutter
Amanda
George Bare
Bert Borchers
Swope
Clearcreek
Woo. Armstrong
O. R. Atspaugh
Herne
Ohio
Franklin
Licking
old Fairfield
Farm Bureau Leads County Demonstrations and Tests
Under the Farm Bureau and as representative for the Ohio Experiment Station, the group conducts demonstrations and tests across the county and provides advice to farmers when requested by the U S Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
farm Bureau
Ohio Experiment Station
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Man Seeks Alimony Reduction in Fairchilds Divorce
In the Brurelis Fairchilds vs Charles Ib Fairchilds case the defendant moves to modify the court alimony order of 26 weekly. He claims his income from 344 to 24 per week at Hecling Glass Co. cannot support the payment and asks the court to deduct his living expenses from wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairchild
Brurelis Fairchilds
Charles Ib. Fairchilds
Polson
Radelitte
attorners
Walter Butcher Trial Draws Bremen Attention Over Liquor Charge
State of Ohio versus Waller Butcher in Bremen opens with many witnesses summoned. A raid produced 27 pints of beer and a quart of whiskey, plus empty bottles and glasses as evidence. Prosecutors J Hraha and L Silhateh lead. defense Laureherty Keausherty and Brooke Shell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
uerendry
McCullough
J. HLraha
LL. ed Silhateh
Laureherty & Keausherty
Brooke EK
Shell
Coal shortage eases as four car loads reach Carroll
Charles Carr, a Coal Administrator, traced four cars of coal ordered four weeks ago to the railroad yards in Logan. A railroad official promised and delivered the cars to the Lirse freight north, relieving Carroll’s tight coal supply. The commission had urged dealers to report stock and needs. only two responded. The Hocking Valley railroad started a local service to ease congestion between mines and local points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll
Charles Carr
Fairfield County
Carr
Logan
Fire Devastates Lancaster Family Home. Loss Reported
Last Thursday a western Lancaster household was destroyed by a fire. The St John Street family, once residents of Lancaster, moved from Wisniuesen Avenue to near Lexington before the blaze. The origin is unknown and all possessions including clothing were lost. Several small children were in the home, increasing distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster Wiends
Lanis streets
Webe un Frinkee
Gas Shortage Forces Lancaster School Closings
The Lancaster gas crisis halves fuel for district schools as North and South buildings shut at noon. About 1,200 pupils are sent home indefinitely while coal supplies arrive to stabilize the situation. Ohio State University’s fuel woes trigger Lancaster students’ return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State University
Lancaster
Home Guard discussed at Elks meeting with signed rails
Elks lodge held a large meeting last night in which a banquet followed business. Judge Sidell replaced the sick speaker Frank Rhubrecht as scheduled for a talk on forming a home guard to protect life and property during soldier absences. Col John Gardner presided, and about three members signed the rails as the group planned further talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
fotee of Elks
adred
Frank Rhubrech
Columbus
Sidell
Muny Court
John Gardner
First Methodist supper draws about a hundred
The first in a series of suppers by the Brotherhood of a Methodist Church drew about a hundred members. Guests praised the fine supper prepared by the church ladies and the excellent program led by Rev Wycoff of Gen Avenue MLC Church Columbus and Lieut Nastor of Camp Sheridan. Prof OC Miller acted as feastmaster, and the event ended with strong support for the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
venturne
Wycoff
Gen Avenue
MLC
Columbus
Lieut. Nastor
Camp Sheridan
OC.C. Miller
Widow Lana Conrad Attempts Record of Will Action
In Crohare Court Saturday not Lana Conrad appeared to elect mutto tabs under her husband’s will and requested the action be entered of record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Conrad
Richard Conrad
Lana Conrad
fytetuttd Conrad
Crohare Court
mutto tabs
hushand
White airplane sighting over Lancaster excites town
Residents heard a loud engine noise like an aeroplane and spotted a white machine moving east toward Zanesville from Dayton Aviation Field. Witnesses described it as about a thousand feet high and around sixty miles per hour as crowds gathered in Lancaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
ani
Lencaster
Dayton Aviation Field
Zanesville
Death of Emanuel Jutte Prominent Greenfield Farmer
Emanuel Jutte, prominent Greenfield township farmer formerly near Colfax, died suddenly of heart trouble at his home Tuesday morning after a week of illness. He is survived by his wife and brother Lemuel Hite. Funeral set for Thursday at 1 PM at Carroll Memorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emanuel Jutte
Greenfield township
oor
Colfax
Ile
Lemuel Hite
Carroll M
Texans Visit Ends With Snowy Return
Messrs. J. T. Oberdorfer and B. R. A. Young returned from a several weeks business trip to Texas. They found Texas’s heat and electric fans, but back home it snowed and the thermometer fell below zero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
J.T. Oberdorfer
BR. A. Young
Texas
Quiet Nuptials for Nancy E Johnson and Henry Carrel
Mrs. Nancy E Johnson and Mr. Henry Carrel of the West Side wed this afternoon at 2 20 at Justice BE W Roerstler's office. It is his first ceremony since assuming the role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy E. Johnson
Henry Carrel
Weat
OWelock
BE. W. Roerstler
Justice Roerstler
Births and Red Cross Concert News Move Through City
Mr and Mrs Clarence Scholl welcome a baby boy at City Hospital. Miss Wynest Welch later Brietan to sing for the Red Cross as John McCormack pledges 10000 dollars to the Red Cross. McCormack will tour patriotically with expenses paid opening in Washington in November with the president and Mrs. Wilson expected to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ain
Clarence Scholl
Iremen
City Hospital
Ars
Sepotl
Wyrest Welch
Brenan
Red Cross
Washington
Dec
ohn McCormack
McCormack
Atlantic
tte
Wilsen tite
Records Established in U S Crop Production This Year
Washington reports corn, rye, potatoes and several other crops set production records while overall yields show losses from frost. Wheat declines from forecasts. cotton suffered heavy losses though overall crop value remains high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
department of agriculture
Millionaire Butler Home Destroyed in Blaze
Youngstown reports the residence of multimillionaire Joseph G. Butler Jr. burned after a servant used a torch to thaw pipes. The three-story house and a priceless art collection, including a deluxe library and presidential autographs, were destroyed with losses estimated up to a hundred thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Joseph G. Butler, Jr
multimilionaire steel
Lincoln
Wilson
War Activities To Be Probed By Senate Committee
Senate military affairs panel orders a broad inquiry into the total war effort focusing on the national army. Senator Wadsworth reports inadequate rifles clothing and equipment hampering war strength, with Baker awaiting testimony from General Cragier and other War Department officials on ordnance and supply. Executive sessions will keep much testimony confidential as inquiries broaden to navy and shipping board activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
senate military affairs committee
Chamberlain
congressional
navy department
shipping board
war department
Cragier
ordnance
senate
Baker
staf offiers
sesson
congress
Watsworth
Frelingtiasen
Ohio Governor Presses White House for Coal Relief
Governor Cox forwarded telegrams to President Wilson and Fuel Administrator Garfield urging urgent coal relief as Ohio faced a severe fuel shortage. The federal fuel administration ordered lake coal released to be unloaded where it sits, with payment arranged by the administration. Local officials reported widespread coal car delays and threatened utility shutdowns across the state amid lingering dispatch difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Fuel Administration
White House
Buckeye
Cox
Columbus
lake
Ohio
Baird
lake coal
Cleveland
fuel administration
Wilson
Garfield
Charfield
Michigan
state fuel administration
dis- Tressel
otutabilins
theo
in ad
ravernor Cox
Olate
tracls
ad ministratien
sovernor wed
ox wind amesthetme tie Tel
zee
lim
Thwalty
tee
lsu
hag
Cox hiter
Also Mentioned on This Page
WALTER
Bremen
THE
LADY MACCABEES
Stewart
eirett
Aigecabees
Legan
Mary Stewart
Supreme Lady at Arms
Mara Davison
Selouville
cluguam toles
Nessurville
omoes
M Halleck
Clara
loya
Mary Spears
Mary Magk
Rose Green
Carrie Leno
Maggie Vricker
Kitsy Bletgacker
Gotha: Turner
Andersen
Maury Brick
Dorcas Wright
Sury Mori
Dora Ater Mea
Lina Crutcher
Ela Weberer
Yetta Trenm
Martha Knots
Weestroys
Mrs
John
New Lexington
Giesy Bros
Logan Gas Co
public service
Geo. A. Larimer
J.D. Van Gundy
Board of Education
kent
Freshont VanGundy
questernng
Larimer
Repass
cotay
Chilliwathe
Newark
Lodge of Elks
Methodist Brotherhood
Senate Military Committee
National Army
Dayton
Obie State Grange
Wilner
rales Bram
alex
Garnell
Wabington
weester
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