Hopkins Urges Minimal Government Role in Recovery
A report on Marty Hopkins February address argues for a government utility peace, limited government involvement in business, and a stable railroad policy to foster private expansion. He warns against internecine labor warfare and notes relief efforts require real jobs through private enterprise. The piece cites market optimism and defender stance on consolidation of past reforms while criticizing radical legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopkins
Trapkins
Commerce
Local trustees begin township property assessment in March
The township trustees started assessing property after their annual meeting with County Clerk Charles H. Strand. School meetings will be held April 14 with the district clerk chosen to handle routine business. Gas permits issued to March 3 total 9638, with more likely before season end. Professor E G Kelley will address insect control topics today through Saturday at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The Citizens Advisory Council met March 7 with unusually large attendance. Forty six of 220 penitentiary inmates paroled at the February hearing under Governor Ratner's policies. Ratner backs the deferred parole system with public release timing, aiming to keep morale high. Two posts in his administration were filled with Andrew S. Schoeppel and A R Jones named to the corporation commission. both praised as high-caliber selections. The fate of a proposal to legalize the Kansas Safety Council could shape public safety programs statewide, with Ratner as honorary chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Penitentiary
State Parole Board
Payne Ratner
Ratner
Anison
Cleveror Ratner
Andrew 5. Schoeppel
Ness City
A. R. Jones
Topeka
Corporation Commission
Schoeppel
Kansas
Jones
Weathering Snow Delays and Local Visits Reported
Providence Chapel staff member Mrs Eisenman stayed with the Steve Dooley home due to bad roads while George Fike aided with paperwork in the Howard Donaldson residence. Several residents missed portions of the week including mail carrier Mr James and Harold Milner who were ill or snowbound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenman
Popular Grove
Steve Dooley
George Fike
Howard Donaldson
James
Scandia
Ollie Johnson
Idabelle George
Thressa Kelly
Glenn
Mary Cornett
Belleville
Lizzie Doctor
Reuben Johnson
Johnson
McPherson
Roy Blackburn
Noel DeWolf
California
Harold Tee Milner
Karen Milner
Five Great Causes of Hog Losses and Prevention
The article outlines five major hog mortality causes: hog cholera, enteritis, influenza or pneumonia, parasites, hemorrhagic septicemia, and erysipelas. It urges farmers to separate affected hogs, provide ventilation, and call a veterinarian at signs like weight loss, diarrhea, and weakness to prevent losses.
Five Herd Destroyers Warn Farmers for Guarding Livestock
A farmer oriented guide discusses five major threats to herds and offers practical steps to protect livestock and reduce potential losses. The piece emphasizes cost awareness and practical defense measures for average farm operations.
Hog Cholera Vaccination and Hog Disease Precautions
The article warns hog cholera cannot be cured and vaccination before an outbreak is the safeguard, best around weaning time by a veterinarian. It lists symptoms of cholera enteritis and erysipias, urging clean pastures, warm dry quarters, and careful handling due to zoonotic risk.
Mystery Pinochle Club Hosts Weekday Gathering
Mrs. Carrol Anderson hosted the Mystery Pinochle Club at the J O Anderson home with guest Mrs. Conrad Florell. Galloping prize went to Mrs Chester Anderson. Other members present included Mrs Lewis Wallin and several J P Jensen relatives. Potluck lunch followed, with next meeting planned at the home of Mrs Belle Etter and Mrs Enoch Monson plus sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrol Anderson
J. O. Anderson
Conrad Florell
Chester Anderson
Lewis Wallin
Ardison Carlson
J. Q. Anderson
Walter Trenry
Eva Sothers
Carl Veteto
Harry McGregor
J. 5. Jensen
M. O. Brown
Thirtieth Anniversary Highlights and Local Notices
The thirty year anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Lars Hammer was celebrated with relatives and friends visiting their home. Mrs. Ole Olson died at 87 in Scandia after a paralytic stroke. National events mark Hoover's inauguration as President and Curtis as Vice President on March 4. Scandia holds a pending city election for April 1 with no ticket prepared. Local movements include P. E. Erickson’s oil land observations in Pueblo and Topeka visits by C. E. Nelson. New births: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson on March 4 named Herb. a twelve pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lars Norgard on March 1. Community events note the Community Club meeting with 15 members and two guests and the Social Hour Club gathering with 14 members hosted by Mrs. Lewis Wallin and Mrs. Alice Greenslade respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lars Hammer
Ole Olson
Scandia
Herbert Hoover
United States
Charles Curtis
P. E. Erickson
Pueblo
Colo
C. E. Nelson
Topeka
Paul Preble
Concordia
M. A
Bids Placed for New School House Contract in 1914
The article notes about 25 builder and contractor representatives bid for the new school house project. M J Green of Mankato submitted the low bid at 16200 dollars, suggesting he may secure the contract. It also lists local travel and family news including births and arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New School House Building Committee
M. J. Green
Mankato
Wm. Gunter
Courtland
A. J. White
C. G. Aspegren
Republic
Scandia
Shotwell
J. J. Smith
Kansas City
Ed Loring
Robi. Nylund
Stork
Adolph Nelson
Card of Thanks Expressing Gratitude for Support
I express sincere appreciation for the flowers cards letters gifts and greetings received and thank those who visited me during my hospital stay.
Phil Hageman Thanks Journal for Kindness in Hospital
Phil Hageman expresses thanks to the Journal for the many kindnesses shown while he was in the hospital. The note asks if your subscription has expired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Hageman
American Boy Magazine promotes reading and sports guidance
The American Boy Magazine positions itself as a companion to boys and young men, offering sympathetic advice and entertaining reading. It highlights sports coverage, coaching tips, and endorsements from coaches and athletes, with subscriptions and prices listed for U S and foreign readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Boy Magazine
Companion TO Thousands
Detroit
Michigan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scandia, Kansas
Republic County
C. E. McKimson
Ember
Marty Hopkins
Washington
Court House News
WM. HA
Charles H. Strand
Madison Coombs
Charles H. Straad
E. G. Kelley
Kansas State College
Chamber of Commerce
Citizens Advisory Council
Capitol
Kansas Safety Council
Metz Packing Co
Itil
My Uncle
Balangin
American News Peatures, Inc
Providence Chapel
Kernesey.y
J. P. Jensen
Ning
Evert Hanson
Alvin Peterson
Belle Etter
Enoch Monson
Edgar
Garold Engstrom
Richard Jensen
Irvin
John
John Naslund
Geraldine Ames
Mrs
George Ames
May White
Carl McDowell
Alice Greenslade
W. R. Sothers
Business Directory
Fred Evert
Scandia Sanitarium
O. V. Nichols
E. Porter Ahrens
C. V. Haggman
V. C. Hartig
Courtland, Kans
Freeburg Undertaking
J. A. Freeburg
Mortician
S. J. Summer
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