davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
hit THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS

And look at the SiLUer Lining
in those Clouds Of Pain
The big idea is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets at the
pain. C-7ae3 brings you pain-relieving
help. Now you. will feel as good as
others who enjoy its help, too. Goo, and
ST.. Caution: Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded if you
are NOT satisfied. Today, get C-72zs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
GAINS LISTED

Civil liberties gains during 194s
were listed as ID removal or re-
strictions on the return of persons
of japanese ancestry to the Pacific
coast. and the 'belated opening up
of navy service to japanese Ameri-
cans; 90 passage by New York
state of a Fair Employment Prac-
tice act, and decisions Of higher
courts prohibiting unions from ex-
Guiding or segregating Negroes; CD
repeal by Georgia of the poll tax
as condition of voting; (D tdeci-
sions of the supreme court voiding
restrictive state labor law, and CD
the antitrust suit by the govern
ment to divorce control by the lead
ing producers of motion picture dis
tribution and exhibition"
Racial equality before the law
can best be promoted "by enact
ment of the bill for a permanent
FEPC," the union reported. Also
important on the racial front is
satisfaction Of property claims by
evacuated Japanese Americans on
the Pacific coast" and the passage
of bills to admit resident Filipinos
and East Indians to American citi-
zenship.
COLONIAL RULE
Congressional action to insure
self determination for Puerto Rico
would have a great liberalizing
effect on colonial policy throughout
the world" the union said. Action
by congress to eliminate the poll
tax in federal elections, and to
euualize pay of women with men
performing the same work was also
seen as necessary in 1916.
The union opposes peace-time
military training and Congression-
al measures designed to restrict
labor's right to strike. One of the
four important issues before the U.
S. Supreme court is the appeal of
a Negro woman in Virginia who is
challenging racial segregation in
interstate travel" the union re-
ported.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19
Ceskoslovensky footballovy
team porazen " Parizi $50.

New York (CTK) = Poole
zpravy Reuterovy tiskov6 kan
celaTe z Par1ze francouzsky
footballovy team porazil cesko-
slovenskou jedenactu v pomeru
$50. Byl to prvnf footballovy
zapas sehrany mezi Ceskoslo-
venskem a Francii cd ukoncenf
valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19
Nemci zastrelil elena ceske
finanCni straZe.

Praha (CTK) - Pobl1ze OBJ
&c Sluknova zastrelili Nemci
respicienta financnf straze Oh
dTicha Novotneho. Pachatele
byli pTinuceni nechat ma mfste
GNU nalozeny VIZ, avsak poda-
Tilo Sc jim uprchnout.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-09

be penalized should an emer-
gency occur.
POSSIBILITY of standby con-
nectiOn with the Central Ohio
Light and Power Co. generating
plant located in Bluffton.
Availability of locomotive
with electrical current generation
equipment, to be located at the
plant during the installation
period.
Whether or not any of these moves
would prove feasible is a decision to
be made by the board, and there also
remains the possibility that costs
might be as great as erecting an ad-
dition to the present building.
Public Pressure Seen
Local observers profess to see in
the councils axe-swinging action
Monday night reflection of public
opposition to the overall program re-
commended by consulting engineers,
based on the high cost of the pro-
gram, particularly in view of pre-
sent labor and material conditions.
Altho no current estimate was pre-
sented to the council, figures based on
1914 prices indicated an aggregate
expenditure for the entire program
in excess of $175,000, exclusive of
erection of the new smoke stack,
but including the building addition
and other extras.
That costs would be higher now is
a logical assumption in view of
national developments since the close
of the war.
The overall program was proposed
by the consulting engineers for the
plant, as a long-range pro-
ject providing for the towns present
and future electrical generation
needs.
Installation of the new boiler, how
ever, is a must, to replace the two
old boilers which no longer can carry
the towns peak loads when they are
used in place of the 10000 pounds
per hour boiler installed within the
last 10 years. In addition, almost
complete rebuilding of the old boilers
would be required should they be
continued in use.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-09
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF MAY 2, 1917

The Light Bearers of the Presby-
terian church will meet with Chris
tine Day Thursday afternon after
school.
A certificate was granted Miss
Frances Owens who successfully
passed the county teachers examin-
alton.
No. 2 well on the Chris Kempf
farm shot Wednesday made yield
of 10 barrels of oil the first day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Hilty expect
to move to Lima soon where he holds
position as rural mail carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Triplett moved
Monday into part of the Mrs. Amos
Geiger property on Cherry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Locher who
were in Roumania during the war
arrived in New York from Norway.
Mrs. j. S. Steiner is assisting on
Child Welfare programs this week in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-09
COUNCILMEN WELD AXE ON
MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT
DI ANG
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
If the two outmoded boilers which
the new unit is to replace are remov-
ed to make room for its installation
some provision must be made for
electrical standby service for the
town while the work is in progress.
Before the old boiler could be re-
moved some arrangements would
have to be made to assure uninter-
rupted electrical service here in case
anything should go wrong with the
one remaining operating boiler of the
plant.
Investigate Standby
Standby arrangements the Board
of Public Affairs will have to in
vestigate as an answer to the knotty
problems include:
determination if there is
possibility a new boiler could
be placed by removing only one
of the present out-of-dat units,
and leaving the other as an en-
ergency standby. 1t is probable
this arrangement might not be
too satisfactory, however, for it
Is believed the one boiler could
carry only the towns residential
load, and industrial users would
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-09

Findlay, Norwalk and Chicago juno.
ton.
John Diller and Ed Liable are ex-
pected home from Canada where they
have been buying Shorthorn cattle.
John Anderson purchased new
REQ car from Mel Bogart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Studler spent
the week end at Columbus visiting
their son Rene who is a student at
Ohio State University.
Oliver M. Kratz, has accepted a
position as athletic instructor at
Bluffton College.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hummon and
daughter have returned from a 6
months visit to the Pacific Coast.
In honor of her 80th birthday the
children of Mrs. Peter Bixel surprised
her at the home of her son Samuel
Bixel. Eight of the children were
present. Her daughter Mrs. ID. L.
Tschantz presented her with a huge
bouquet of so carnations. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Amstutz, Mrs.
John Motter, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Am
stutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Amstutz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bixel, and Mrs.
ID. l.. Tschantz of Canton.
H. d. Zehrbach has been elected
president of the Richland Twp. Sun
day School convention.
Nine of Bluffton's business houses
were entered and contents of the cash
drawers rifled Monday night. Blood
hounds were placed on the trail of
the men Tuesday morning, but moth
ing definite has developed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-09
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of August %, 1910

After a two weeks vacation the
Cleveland fresh air children all re-
turned home carrying precious bundles
with them.
H. o. Frederick has been elected
cashier of the Citizens Banking
Company of Mt. Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swinehart and
i. n. Townsend, who made a trip
to the Pacific coast, returned great
ly pleased with the sights and en-
tertainment accorded them by friends.
A delightful evening was spent at
the Schumacher quarry by a group
of Bluffton young people. Out of
town guests included Misses Stella
Mitchell and Nellie Kreite and Ralph
Benroth of Lima.
Noah Amstutz was kicked by a
horse resulting in the fracture of
the bones in his legs.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Battles and
daughter Wanda left for South Bend,
Ind, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Battles is taking
up veterinary course and expects
to take up the profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ewing, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Combs, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Flick autoed over to Indian Lake,
Sunday to spend the day.
Forest Mumma will open his bar
ber shop in the Hauenstein room
formerly occupied by Bixel the jewel
er.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-09

Eli and Aldine Welty, p. B. Hilty
and Jacob Suter made an auto trip
over the country last Friday in the
interest of the overall factory.
A party of Eli Welty, John Wal
ters, Ezra Cahill and son Paul drove
over to Ottawa last week on busi-
ness. When ready to make the re-
turn trip Cahill, attempting to start
the auto, suffered a broken wrist
when the crank flew back and struck
him.
Miss Ruth Meeks at Rockport while
riding a cow back to the pasture was
thrown to the ground and suffered
a fracture of the left shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bame of Airing
ton are spending a weeks vacation
on the Memo Schumacher farm dur
ing the absence of the Schumachers.
The foundation for the big barn
at the Ebenezer church will be laid
today.
The new addition is being erected
to the Button Machine Company's
building on Grove street.
Frank Scott, Ray Triplett, Cyrus
Schumacher, and Eldon Snyder were
over at Delphos to inspect the water
works plant at that place.
Mrs. Meta Bixel spent a few days
here. She is much pleased with her
home and business in Toledo.
f. A. Eaton has rented a suite
of rooms in the Harper block at Lima
and will open an insurance agency
and real estate office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-09

Bluffton High schools baseball
schedule was scrambled into one gi-
gantic question mark this week, as
a result of rain and competition OF
the Pirates in the district baseball
tournament.
Bluffton games scheduled for the
last of the week with Lima St. John
and Lima st. Rose were postponed
because of the district tournament in
which the Pirates have advanced to
the semi-final round.
A scheduled semi-final contest
Tuesday with st. Henry was rained
out, with another attempt at play
ing the tilt to be made at Lima this
Wednesday.
Should Bluffton win over st. Henry
the Pirates will compete in the final
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-09
Bluffton High Nine In Semi-Final
Round Of District Tournament

round later this week, but the Bur-
ckymen will meet a severe test IN
the semi-final start. St. Henry last
year was Glass B runnerup for the
state championship, and in their first
tourney game they looked impressive
in an IL to victory over Wiltshire.
Bluffton advanced to the semi-fnal
round BY beating Lima st. Gerards,
13 to IL, after trailing II to O; and
then going on to edge Lima st.
Johns, to 5.
In addition, the Pirates now have
postponed league games with Lima
st. John and Lima st. Rose to work
into their regular schedule, plus re-
manning games carded with Lima
South, there on May Ia; and Lima
Central here on May 21.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-09

Vivid full color scenes from astron-
omy and natural sciences are featur-
ed in "The God of Creation, sound
motion picture to be shown next
Monday night at the Ebenezer Men
MONTE church at o'clock.
Produced in the West Coast labor
atory of Moody Bible Institute by
Irwin A. Moon, Sc. D., it is the
second in series of evangelistic
films, the first of which "They Live
Forever, had a large showing thu
out the country.
Included are solar photographs
from the Mt. Wilson Observatory in
California, also photographs of meta
morphosis of caterpillar, flower
pollination, photosynthesis in plant
life and photomicrography of the mi
croscopic world.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-09

ing had been reported in central Ohio
apiaries. Beekeepers are advised to
watch closely for weak queens and
to replace those found lacking in
vigor.
Consumption of cotton seed, pea
nut, soybean, and corn oils for in
dustrial purposes in the first nine
months of 1916 is limited to one
ninth of the volume the manufacture
er used in the same months of 1945.
Provisions affecting use of those oils
in edible products were not changed
by the recent revision of War Food
Order No. %.
Too much lime applied to lawns
may hinder the growth of grass and
encourage weeds. The presence of
moss on lawn is more likely to
indicate low soil fertility or too dense
shade than a need for lime. APP
plication of 100 pounds of limestone
or so pounds of hydrated lime per
1000 square feet of lawn once in 10
years is usually enough.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-09
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGs

Milk products are valuable feed for
pigs, and they also help control in
ternal parasites of swine.
DDT is not effective in control of
OK MARBLES, bot flies of horses, horse
flies, mango mites, or sheep ticks.
Rotenone should be used on OK war
bles, and sheep should be dipped for
tick control.
Controls over commercial slaught-
ering of livestock were reestablished
April %, Slaughterers are forbidden
to slaughter more beef animals than
in the corresponding month of 1945
or to slaughter more than so per cent
of their 1914 output of hogs.
Prospects for a good crop of Ohio
honey in 1916 We're better than usual
on May l. Many colonies already
had stored considerable quantities of
nectar from dandelions and fruit
bloom. White clover was blooming
ahead of the normal date, and swarm
The Durant news., 1946-01-10
=. % . % = -
Reading Program For
Boys Is Approved

The Boy Scouts of America, lons
ago, found out that boys like to read:
that they tend to read what is avail.
able, whatever it may be; that wild.
ening reading habits have to begin
with the boys interests; that des.
tiny has often hinged on what II
read. The Boy Scouts Of America.
therefore, strives to bring reading
as an attractive ladder within the
group of each Scout.
To this end, it challenges com.
munities, institutions and their lead.
ers Of boys to find out what the
interests of the boys may be and
what they can get to read.
The manual on Rural Scouting
has been placed in the High School
library in Lexington and in the
Public Library at Durant.
We recommend that you seek the
aid Of the Librarian in finding good
books. The promotion OF, reading
will open the door to deepen idesla
and spiritual outlook; horizons win
be pushed back; On the boy can fin0
his place Of useful service to HE.
community.
The Durant news., 1946-01-10
- st+J "a. SSA@ -tG sesssA7ssfsl IL
CONSERVATION NOTES
BY A. p. Carroll

w. u. Thomm "a
w. A. Thomas of Goodman, has
just applied 20 tons of basic Stag on
an old sodded pasture. He applied
it on top of the sod putting 1900 to
1000 pounds per acre. He stated
that he was applying this early 80
that it would be more available to
the pasture plants in the spring. Mr..
Thomas used three hands, a wagon
team and two hand shovels to apply
this. One hand remained on the
wagon and kept two and three sacks
emptied into the back of the wagon.
Two hands remained on the ground
and broadcast the Stag with shovels.
They carried thirty to forty feet at
through. He stated three hands
will apply twelve to fifteen tons per
day.
It is better to apply this material
with a machine if it is available,
however, if it is not this is an ex-
cellent method of applying it.
The Durant news., 1946-01-10
Col. D. J. Crawford
Now In Wushinqton

Washington, D. C.-(SpeciaD-As.
signment of Colonel David J. Craw.
ford, Durant, Miss, to the Ground
Ordnance Section at Headquarters
Army Ground Forces here, has beer
announced by General Jacob l.
Devers, commanding general o1
Army Ground Forces.
Colonel Crawford is a graduate ot
the United States Military Academy
at West Point. He also attended Mis-
sissippi State College, and the Mass
achusetts Institute of Technology
His military education includes at
tendance at the Ordnance School,
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Mary
land; and the Army Industrial Col
lege, Washington, D. c.
Colonel Crawford served overseas
with Headquarters in the European
Theater of Operations from May
1912 to October 1912, and with Army
Field Headquarters from October
1912 to August 1914.
His wife, the former Madeleine
Elizabeth Barrett, South Orange,
New Jersey, makes her home at 30Ol
N. Westmoreland Street, Falls
Church, Virginia. His mother lives
at Durant.
The Durant news., 1946-01-10
Slesinger Form

SlesingeT Form
John Lasiter, on the E. L. SIe-
singer farm. south Of Durant on
Highway 81, has constructed Sec
ondary drainage bitches on this
farm during the past fall.
These bitches were inspected fol-
lowing approximately a 5-inch rain
in 48 hours and they were found to
be doing good job.
Mr.. Lasiter stated following SIM
liar rains, eighty to one hundred
acres, west of the Illinois Central
railroad would be, under water for
three to four days. However, when
we inspected these bitches we found
less than two acres covered. Also J.
S. Cook and H. H. Dodson, farmers
who own farms west of the Sesinger
farms across Highway 81, stated
these bitches were helping them as
they prevented the water from
standing over some of their best
land after large rains.
The Durant news., 1946-01-10
Airp|ane Crash Near
Durant Injuries
Two Brothers
Fronk Moore and
james Buchunon
Injured Thurs.

An airplane crash occurred jus,
north of Durant on Highway 81 last
Thursday evening seriously injurine
Frank Moore Buchanan, Is, and
painfully bruising his bro her
James Curtis %. ofyIndianola, Miss
The brothers were enroute tc
Indianola from Philadelphia, Miss,
where Frank was employed as in.
structor for civilian pilots. They en-
countered high winds and bad visi-
bility and attempted q forced land
ing when the plane nosed to earth
barely missing a hish-powered line
along the highway. s,.ss -.
Curtis managed TO free himself
and assisted. Frank who had sustain
ed broken ankle and pelyis besides
other injuries. An ambulance wal
called from Durant and they were
carried to the hospital in Kosciusko
where Frank is being treated. Cur
tis was dismissed the following day,
and has record Of more than three
thousand hours in the air. Curtis Is
q veteran 4. with overseas service
serving from Africa to france where
he was seriously wounded losing an
arm.
The Durant news., 1946-01-10
Milk Grades Announced
By Health Department

At least every six months the
grades of milk and milk products
are announced in all towns and
cities that have adopted the Mis-
sissippi State Board Of Health Milk
Ordinance. The reason for announc-
ing the grades through the County
paper is that the consuming public
has the right to know the grade OF
milk it uses. The grades are deter
mined by tried and proven tests as
required by the ordinance which
was carefully devised by veterans
of the dairy industry and by the ad-
vice and counsel Of physicians and
veterinarians.
As of January 7th the following
dairies, producers and grades are an
nounced:
Stems Dairy. Durant, Grade A
raw for pasteurization.
Humphries Dairy, Durant Grade
A raw for pasteurization.
Humphries Pasteurization Plant.
Durant, Grade A pasteurized.
The Durant news., 1946-01-10
PETE Roger, q Killed
By Pan Panama ma Limited .IiIIIl
tuesday Evening
Services Held On
Wednesday For
Holmes Native

Peter Joseph Rogers, so, formerly
OF Lexington, was killed instantly
when hit by the Panama Limited.
crack Illinois Central train near the
depot in Pickens Tuesday evening
about eight o'clock.
Mr.. Rogers was a native of Hol.
mes county and had made his horoa
here practically all his life. He wsa
born at Ebenezer but had lived In
Lexington where he was employed
at Barr-Gwin Company, now Gwin-
Lail Company, for many years. H&
was an expert mechanic. He had
gone to work at vincent's Garage In
Pickens in December and was EN-.
ployed there at the time of hin
death. He was a veteran Of World
War ].
Funeral services were held from
the Southern Funeral Home We'd
nesday afternoon at 500 o'clock
with the Rev. A. Y. Brown, Method
ist pastor, officiating. Interment was
in Lexington cemetery.
His wife was Mrs. Goldie Howell
Rogers and he has one daughter
surviving. m..4f
Members Of the American Lexion
were pallbearers.
The Durant news., 1946-01-10
Outstanding Texas Stock
Purchased By Watson

A. herd Of a highly bred show
cows, calves, and heifess OF the
Hereford bcsd~r wp4f;na,sehASed. by
CAPTAIN -Henri p. Watson, / Jr.s Lax.
inston, from Randy Moore. Omoha.
Texas. The purchase was made BY
Captain. Watson in December, just
after h., returned home from mill
tary, service. H. .@anS, ~.
This herd WAS sired by Prince
Domino Return Ol St. Beau Repeat.
er le6 out Of dams by Real Primes
lst and Beau Domino. Some are Out
Of dams by Beau Anxiety End.
Domino Bullion, a poll bull, BY
Myrtlewood Bullion out Of dam b,
Victor Domino is being used on thi.
herd at present.
Capt. Watson plans to select few
Of his best animals and prepare then
for the spring shows. Livestock mer
who are interested in securing
breeding stock of excellent quality
should see Captain Watson.
The Durant news., 1946-01-10
Pickens Eastern Stur
InstulIs Officers

Pickens Chapter Number 200 Of
the Order of the Eastern Star install.
ed the following officers Friday
night, January 4; Mrs. A. M. Wicker
Worthy Matron; Rev. J. Noel Hin.
son, worthy patron; Mrs. Ralph
Heath, associate matron; Ralp!,
Heath, associate patron; Mrs. Sadie
Pope, Conductress; Mrs. Mary Reed
associate conductress; Mrs. Ruth
Hemphill, secretary; Mrs. Louise
Mcpherson, treasurer; Mrs. F. S.
Hanna, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Ida
Varnado, marshal; Mrs. Nell Ander-
son, organist; Mrs. Beulah Partain,
Ada; Miss Ora Lovan Cahoon, Ruth;
Mrs. Susan Morton, Martha; Mrs.
Lille Reed, Martha; Larose Lynn,
Electa; Mrs. Nell Davidson, Warder
and A. A. Whitehead, sentinel, Mrs.
Zelpha Mansel, Past Grand Matron,
was the installing officer and Mrs.
Durham, Past Grand Marshal, sery-
ed as marshal.
]. Noel Hinson, Reporter
The Durant news., 1946-01-10
Rose Bank Suffers
From Tornado 9Th

Heavy storms which hit Mississip-
pi Sunday, Jan. 9th, did consider
able damage in the Rose Bank Com
munity, according to reports.
The home Of Walter Land was
completely demolished and his son,
Walter Land, Jr., had the roof blown
off his house and his barn was blown
completely away.
A farm house of Mr.. Charlie Shut
tleworth was blown away and the
house occupied by James Stroud was
removed from blocks. Chimneys
were blown down from houses and
many outhouses were taken away.
1t is estimated the storm did sew
eral thousand dollars damage.