davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
PUBLIC SALE

Due to the fact that I am moving
away, will sell at public auction
my personal property on what is
known as the Elwood Groves farm,
2 miles east of Mt. Ephriam, Ohio,
on county road leading back to
State route lat near Seneca Lake
on THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, at
1000 o'clock a. m. the following:
16 cattle as follows: 6 yearling
steers; yearling heifers; 8 spring
calves; l Jersey cow, years old,
due before sale; white-face COW, 8
years old, due March IT; Jersey
, ", Z years old, fresh; l Jersey
COW, years old. SHEEP: 10 lambs;
IL wethers; Is young ewes. POUL-
TRY: IS white Leghorn pullets; Is
Buff Rock pullets; so, l year old
White Rock and Leghorns; l 8x10
brooder house on skids; 1 Buckeye
oil brooder stove, 500 chick size; 1
lot of feeders and / lot of waterers.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: l, 3 piece
living room suite; wind charger: 8
kitchen chairs; table; kitchen cab
met; 1, 4 hole Perfection oil stove;
telephone; l coal range; beds;
some antiques, such as Single and
double cradles and other items for
household use. HORSES: A mated
team (good ones), 5 and z years
old, weight 5000 pounds; / horse,
we'll broke, double set harness, eX-
ira good, pre-war brass mounted; 2
saddles: l set of older harness; l
two-wheen trailer; l lot of tobacco
sticks; extension ladders, 18 and 16
it.; / Mccormick mower; grain drill,
grain binder, with trucks; hay ted
der; hay rake: lime spreader; disk
harrow; land plow; hillside plow;
steel harrow; corn drill 3 cultiva-
tors; 2 sleds; wagon with bed, and
ladders; / low wheel wagon with
ladders; spring wagon; buggy; 2
rope block stretchers; Delaval No.
IL separator; woven wire stretcher;
platform scales; Stew
ard 2-clipper sheep shearing outfit
complete with grinder and motor; 3
hay unloaders; rope; 3 hay forks;
mattock. shovels and other small
tools: l odd lot of lumber. HAY
AND GRAIN: 25 ton of good mixed
hay, all baled; $50 bu. good corn;
so bu. wheat (more or less). Terms
cash. Lunch will be served by La
dies" Aid. James Watson, Auction
eer, Senecaville, Ohio, route /. My.
ron Groves, Owner. 27-28 chg
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Obituary

Richard Vernon Thorla, son of
Arthur Haines Thorla and Martha
Stevens Thorla, was born on May
Is, 1871, in Brookfield township,
where he spent his entire life. He
departed this life on January IL,
1916, aged IA years, seven months,
and 27 days.
On August 26, 1898, he married
Florence Foster, and in 1943 they
celebrated their fiftieth wedding an
niversary, an event which brought
great pleasure to Dick, for he al
ways enjoyed people and at this an
niversary he visited with a couple
hundred friends. Florence and Dick
were married in the Brookfield Bap-
tist church parsonage by Rev.
Woods.
Five children were born of this
union, Lester of Forest Grove, Lynn
of near the home, Frieda Compton
of Columbus, Ruby Huff of Clarks-
burg, W. Va, and Carl, who died in
infancy. There are five grandchil-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Obituary

! Mary Dorothea, daughter of Har-
rison and Matilda Elizabeth (Alli-
SOM Secrest was born in Pleasant
City, December IL, 1864. She was the
last surviving member of her family.
On her maternal side, she was a de-
cendant of Robert Allison, a rev.
olutionary soldier whose family was
one of the early settlers of Marietta,
Ohio. They had lived during the In
dian Wars in old Campus Martius
previous to taking up homestead
near Lowell, Ohio. Her grandfather,
DR.. Joseph B. Allison came to Pleas
ant City and was a successful ply
sician until his death.
Her entire lifetime was passed in
her native village. She passed away
900 a. M, Monday, Jan. 7, 1916,
aged 81 years and 26 days.
On May 20, 1888 she was united in
marriage to John P. Stranathan
who preceded her in death, Jan. 10,
1920. To this union were born three
children, DR.. William Stranathan,
Chillicothe, Ohio; Mrs. Hattie Alter,
Cambridge, Ohio; and Harry P.
Stranathan of the home.
In early youth she united with the
Methodist Episcopal church and con-
tinued in that fellowship until her
death.
She leaves to mourn her passing
the immediate family, four grand
daughters and two grandsons. One
grandson is deceased.
Walk Thou with me, nor let my
footsteps stray
A part from Thee, throughout life's
threatening way;
Be Thou my guide, the path cam
not see;
Close to Thy side, Lord, let me walk
with Thee.
No earthly foe can give my spirit
fear;
No threatening woe can quail when
thou are near;
No tempter's snare can turn my
steps aside,
For, in Thy care, I'm safe whate'er
betide.
Dear Savior, let me trust my hand
in Thine,
And let me know Thy steps are
guiding mine;
Lies changing way is oft-times
dark to me,
l fear no i'll if l may walk with
Thee.
Funeral services were held at the
home, 200 p. M, Thursday, Jan. 10,
1S46, by Rev. Conrad Diehm, pastor,
Methodist church. Burial, Pleasant
City cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Obituary

William Mcclellan Dotson, son of
Benjamin and Kathryn Dotson, born
February 2, 1861, near Summerfield,
Ohio, where he departed this life at
his home January 9, 1916, at the
age of 81 years, II months, and
seven days.
On September "a, 1890, he was
united in marriage to Mary Eliza
beth Yockey of Stafford, Ohio. To
this union were born three children,
Paul, deceased, Lois and Charles.
He was the last surviving member
of a family of three brothers and
two sisters. Mr.. Dotson leaves to
mourn his loss, his wife, daughter
and son, Mrs. G. M. Cutler, of Cleve-
land Heights, and Charles Dotson of
the home; seven grandchildren, two
great grandchildren; nieces, nephews
and a host of friends.
Mr.. Detson was born on the home
stead which has been in the family
over 100 years and at which he was
residing at the time of his death.
His entire life, except for a period
of four years spent in Iowa, was
lived at the home on Curtis Ridge.
He had the Leeds postoffice and
general store for four years.
He was pillar of the community,
always interested in the church,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
In Memory

In loving memory of our darling
baby, Gladys Elma Oliver, who de-
parted this life one year ago at the
age of one week. She was born
February 2, 1945, and died February
9, 1915:
We had little treasure once,
She was our pride and joy;
We loved her, ah, perhaps too we'll,
For soon she slept and died.
And how our hearts still ache for
you,
Only those who have lost can tell;
All is dark within our home.
Lonely are our hearts today
For the one we lovely dearly
Has forever passed away
She is not dead, she is just away.
Mr.. AND MRS. WILBUR
OLIVER AND SONS,
PAUL, BILLY, AND
JIMMIE. 28pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24

IN MEMORY
In loving memory of dear husband
and father, Robert E. Mallett who
departed this life one year ago jan
uary 25, 1945.
In our home he is fondIy remenl-
hc!cd
With sweet memories that cling to
his name,
For those that loved him in life
sincerely.
Still love him in death just the
same.
MRS. BELLE MALLETT
AND FAMILY. 28c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
IN MEMORIAM


In memory Of Mary A. Biehl, who
passed away years ago, January
%, 1916.
There's a face that is haunting us
ever,
There's a voice that we're long to
hear,
There's a smile wen remember
forever,
Tho we try to forget every tear,
There's a sad but sweet remem-
brance
There's a memory fond and true,
There's token of affection dear,
And heartache still for you.
SADLY MISSED BY
CHILDREN, PARENTS,
SISTERS AND BROTHER.
28 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
FOR RENT
In Memory

AAb U1CAuOA
In memory of our dear daughter
and sister, Eileen Wilson, who
passed away two years ago, January
%:
Dear Eileen, your cares on earth are
ended
You are peacefully resting with your
little brothers
On a hillside about one mile from
home.
No one knows the heartaches
AS we visit your lonely grave,
And We think of'you who left us
Who was lovely, sweet and brave.
They say time heals all broken
hearts,
But, oh, that seems untrue;
For two years have slowly passed,
And our hearts still long for you.
Do not ask us if we miss her,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since she left us;
Home has never been the same.
MR.. AND MRS. ERNEST
WILSON, BROTHERS
AND SISTERS. 28pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors,
friends and relatives for their many
acts of kindness and sympathy, also
for the beautiful floral tributes in
the recent loss of our husband and
father, M. C. Dotson. Also wish to
thank Rev. Peters, the choir and the
Gardner funeral home. - The Dot
son Family. 28 chg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends, Revs. Cartwright and
McGee, McVay-Schilling funeral
home, the singers and pallbearers,
and those who sent flowers or helped
in any way during the illness and
death of our husband and father,
Richard Thorla.
MRS. FLORENCE THORLA
AND CHILDREN. 2Spd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
PUBLIC SALE

HUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1946,
at the late residence of Elizabeth
Crum, deceased, in Enoch township,
one mile north of Middleburg, Noble
County, Ohio, beginning at 1900
o'clock noon, the following personal
property belonging to the estate of
the said Elizabeth Crum, deceased,
consisting in part of:
Two cows, MISUNDERSTANDING en-
gine, feed grinder, 18-inch saw and
mandrel, cream separator, electric
washer, disk harrow, drag harrow
farming tools, household goods and
other articles too numerous to men
tion.
Terms of sale-Cash.
FRANK CRUM,
Executor, Estate of Elizabeth
% 20 30c Crum, Deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
In Memory

In Memory
In loving memory of our husband
and father, C.. A. Boyd, who de-
parted this life, February 8, 1915:
The moon and stars are shining
Upon a lonely grave
Where sleeps our dear father,
We loved, but could not save.
We often sit and think of you
And speak of how you died.
To think you could not say goodbye
Before you closed your eyes.
For all of us you did your best
May God grant you eternal rest.
MRS. C. A. BOYD
MRS. J. S. MCCALL
MRS. HARRY KING
MRS. JOHNNY CHENEY
28pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
SEPARATED FROM NAVY

Another in the long list of sailors
being released from the separation
center at Great Lakes, Ill, includes
Raymond G. Kress, SC2C, Caldwell
route 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
WANTED

WANTED - Experienced office
girl. Forty hours week. State quail
ifications in own handwriting. Write
in care of Box 80, Caldwell, Ohio.
% % 3Oc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24

and friends. He was al
ways willing to help others. His
philosophy of life will be an inspir-
alton to all of us.
VIM. Mcclellan Dotson
(1S61 1946)
My grandfather's gone,
But not in spirit.
l can still feel his presence around
In chuckles remembered, stories
he told.
A stray kitten he's befriend
A hurt animal he'd help.
We all loved him and he loved us,
We always found a friend in him.
But l miss him So
Grandmother's here and she helps
the hurt,
AS she and he were so entwained,
They were q part of each and
helped the other,
And now he's gone to his Father
In the heavens above.
Pm glad his spirits rested
And he's at ease up there.
He can watch down on us and
inspire US to help each other,
AS he helped those while he was
here.
28c THE GRANDCHILDREN.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24

WANTED - Girl or middle aged
woman for general house work, dur
ing the day. Write Box 80, care The
Journal. 27-28-29 chg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
THE JOURNAL
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RESULTS PHONE 90
MAKE THIS
YOUR
BUYING
PLACE!
FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE-One hundred
and seven acres in Beaver township
with free gas, electricity available,
signed up the right-of-way, on hard
surfaced road, good fences, plenty of
alfalfa, lays smooth, two barns,
other buildings, good nine room
house, slate roof, full basement,
hardwood floors and finish, water in
house. James F. Warner, Quaker
Citv r. D. 4. % 29 30pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24

WANTED - Woman or girl for
light house work, two in family.
Middle aged woman preferred. In
quire at The Journal for informa-
ton. 20 80 30pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
NOTICES

GOAL OUT - Good coal Pitts
burgh, No. 8 vein, machine mined.
Run over l 1-2" screen, lac bu.
Slack / 1-2" down, 8 cents. Mine To-
Gated l 1-2 mile south of Crooked
Tree. - J. and M. Mining Co.
27-28-29 pd.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
Largest Firework

The largest device ever made
containing fireworks was the
round "bomb" that was exploded
over London on Saturday night,
June 8, 1916, as a part of the vic
tory celebration, says Golfers.
Weighing nearly 200 pounds and
fired from a special mortar, this
firework burst at a height of $50
feet and produced pyrotechnic
display whose illumination exceed
ed 10000 candle power.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
An Old Iron Cot
Makes Smart Sofa
loon GOT

lust an old iron cot and odds
j and ends of cushions was the
beginning. The cushions were made
over to fit the back and the ends
of the cot. Three were covered
with plain green. The cot cover
has a number of features that, re-
ouire little more material.
The whole job, cushions and all, used
Is yards of 36-inch chintz and three yards
of plain sateen the same width.
The methods used for making this at.
tractive corner-even the wall and floor
finishes are fully described in BOOK 6
which also contains more than 80 other
Illustrated ideas for things you will enjoy
making. A copy of BOOK 6 may be OBJ.
tanned by sending IS cents with name and
address direct to-:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19

OUCH versatile crocheted doilies
- you'll find many uses for
them! The graceful fern design
lends charm and beauty to any
home setting.
It's crochet that has many uses. Large
dolly measures 10 inches in No. 80 cotton.
Pattern 7483 his directions for two doilies;
stitches.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, Slightly more time Is
required in filling orders for few OF tho
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Evening star., 1946-06-06
From the Bridgeport Post,
What 1. - xL4


What is it that establishes right as
right and wrong as wrong? The answer
Is not In the scriptures of the race, writ
ten by the religious. Nor in the code
Of laws established by the just. The
answer is in the very nature of things,
IN the structure of the universe.
Nothing works so well over the long
haul as the things we call right. The
things We call wrong are the failures.
1t is agreed, for instance, that murder,
theft. wanton aggression, malicious SLAM
der, broken pledges and similar acts are
intolerable, and therefore always and
everywhere wrong.
Equally established as right are the
time-honored obligations of the good
citizen and good neighbor These in
clude honesty, decency, kindness and
justice, the keeping of the word, and
SO forth.
Thus the church may bless these
rules of morality, and the State make
them legal. But only because along
these lines is it at all possible to build
and maintain happy, secure and ef-
fective community life. Primitive man
placed a tabu against antisocial acts
long before the decalogue was framed.
The essence of the golden rule is found
in every culture and religion.
Today many ime-honored virtue
has become outmoded, and many a
hoary vice has become respectable. But
let nobody be fooled by this topsy-
turviness of morals, either in his per-
sonal life or the life of his community.
It cannot last because it will not work.
I'm vain we call old notions fudge,
And pare our conscience to our deal
ings:
The Ten Commandments will not bulge,
And stealing will continue stealing"
Evening star., 1946-06-06

come up that year for reelection are
Rhode Island, New Mexico, Colorado,
Kentucky and Idaho.
The Idaho and Kentucky seats are
those now held under appointment and
for which elections will be held next
November. Senators Green of Rhode
Island, Hatch of New Mexico and john
son of Colorado are all tough customers
for any Republican to run against. It
looks, therefore, as though the Repub-
licans must win a majority of the Sem
ate in the 1916 elections-or, If they
elect . President in 1913, the new Re-
publican administration would be faced
with an opposition Senate, although
the House would in all probability be
Republican.
1t is clear that the COP can hope to
win control of the Senate this year
only If there is real Republican sweep,
: such . sweep as will make certain the
election of Republican House of Rep
resentatives. In Ohio, where former
Gov. Bricker is the party candidate,
Republican victory seems pretty sure.
Also, if all reports of the Republican
trend In Pennsylvania are correct, Gov.
Joseph r. Gutfey, Democrat.
Delaware is another of the States
which is likely to swing into the Re-
publican column. Others of the doubtful
States may become better and better
backgrounds for the Republicans as
the campaign progresses The last SEN
atorial election in West Virginia re-
turned Republican. Idaho is a good
field for the COP.
In Massachusetts, the race will be
between the veteran Senator Walsh and
former Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
who left the Senate for active service
in the Army during the last war. A
nip and tuck race already.
The national Democratic administra-
ton IS under severe attack-even from
its former friends, the leaders of or
ganized labor. How far this dislike of
the national administration will figure
IN the senatorial elections is still an
open question-but the chances are It
will have its effect.
President Truman has had a rough
road. Labor-management troubles have
1nterfered greatly with . return to
peacetlme economy in this country.
Capital, stockholders and workers have
all suffered heavily because of work
stoppages. Both sides are blaming the
President-management because he has
given labor too much and labor because
ne has not given it enough. All of
these things are likely to be reflected
in the voting next fall
Evening star., 1946-06-06

ton among the few foreign diplomats
In Sofia Is that he is being allowed to
exist.
In Bulgaria, the government is con-
trolled by the Soviet military and
diplomatic representatives with the as
sistance Of George Dimitrof1, former
secretary ry-general Of the Moscow COMM
tern. Dimitrof1, while not member of
the government, is Moscow's trusted
man. Neither he nor the Soviet con-
trollers appear to have given any
thought to young Simeon and this prob
ably explains why Bulgaria still is nomi-
nally q kingdom.
The Romanian government so far has
been unable" to comply with the provi-
sions Of the Moscow agreement to hold
an election. The puppet Premier Groza
claims that it would interfere with the
harvest, but as soon as the crops are
gathered the people will be asked to 60
to the polls and vote, in all likelihood,
on one-party list. The Romanian
King Michael, whose throne and life
seemed In jeopardy some II months ago,
will not be requested, for the time being,
to ask for referendum on whether the
monarchy shall be maintained.
Although he has less power than a
minor government Official, Michael is
not being molested. The reason is said
to be that Moscow desires, in due course,
to change the person, not the form Of
government OF Romania, by placing King
Carol back on the throne. Carol Is still
a visitor in Brazil.
The elections in Hungary have shown
a popular majority for the Small Hold
ers Party" which Is not communistic.
The stubborn political-minded Hun
garians refused to be intimidated by the
Communist propaganda, and the shrewd
Marshal Voroshilov, the Soviet COM
mander, who at the time Of the elections
had some 100000 Red soldiers in the
country, did not bother to apply force
to bring about victory for the small
Communist party.
But today the Small Holders Party
is. being disintegrated and made power
less Voroshilov's successor is dealing
only with Hungarian puppets whom he
has placed in key positions.
This is the contrast between elections
such as those in Italy, which have been
held by 4 free people without outside
interference. and those held behind the
iron curtain
Evening star., 1946-06-06
u This Changing World "
Bv Constantine Brown

Italy has definitely earned q place Of
honor in the family of nations which
respect law and order.
The reputation of the monarchic
form of government has been achieved
in the best democratic tradition. The
vast majority Of the people entitled to
vote went to the polls. There has been
the usual political campaign which has
been conducted with exemplary order.
Those favoring the monarchy-and
there were several million who voted for
the House Of Savoy-were allowed by
the authorities to exercise their demo-
cratic privilege of speaking on behalf Of
that form of government.
King Umberto, on the other >hand,
campaign on strictly ethical lines and
avoid any kind of propaganda and
manifestations which might cause a
major rift between the monarchists
and the republicans.
The Kings strongholds were in sec
tions OF the south and in Sicily, where
people are hotheaded and very quick to
use the knife. 1t would not have been
difhcult for the partisans of the royal
house to create schiSm within the
country. But the partisans of the
monarchy, together with those favoring
a republic, had agreed that after the
ordeals through which Italy had passed
they would let the people determine
the future form OF government of their
own free will.
The Italian referendum and election
have been free because there has been
no direct outside" interference in
Italys domestic problems.
The elections in Yugoslavia, 1talys
next-door neighbor and principal an
tagonist, were conducted along Hitler
methods. There was only one list
Tito's own. The monarchy was re-
moved by fictitious popular" vote in
which any one who had been even
vaguely suspected of having the slight
est sympathy with the Kargeorgevitch
dynasty was mercilessly purged.
Bulgaria, which is another problem
child for the western democracies, is
still 4 monarchy. Few people realize
that boy years old by the name
OF Simeon remains the nominal ruler of
that Balkan state. He is being kept
away from Sofia and no one hears
whether he is dead or alive. The aSsump-