davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

place-kick was good and the score,
q TO 0.
Once more Marysville scored, as
Day fumbled sfor Sunbury and
Dayton recovered for Marysville
on the Monarch 81. Alexander tot
ed the leather across from the
Sunbury 16, where it had been
placed by Rogers to Dayton pass
and nice bit of running by Bell.
The place-kick was wide and that
ended Marysville'S scoring.
The half ended a short time lat
er.
Marysville seconds played most
of the second half, and Sunbury
counted twice against them. Their
first came in the third period, when
Day passed to Metzger over the
goal from the 16-yard line.
The second Sunbury score came
j nthe fourth period, when Day
went over off right tackle from
the courtyard line The pass-play
for extra point was not good. The
k1arysville first team went back
into the game just before this
touchdown was scored. but could
not get going again, even though
they played nearly five minutes
to finish the game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

vile; Mrs. Effie Montgomery, Ra-
VIENNA; and Mrs. Ethel O'Neal,
Carbon, Ind; 16 grandchildren and
IA great-grandcihldren One son,
Charles w. is deceased.
Services were held in the Miller
funeral home, conducted by the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
THE UNION COUNTY .JoURNAI, MARYsyILLE, OHIO

She had lived in Marysville the
most of her life, in recent years at
the home of Mrs. l.. H. Myers.
She was born in this county and
was a daughter of the late William
Lawrence, a very prominent early
MarySville citizen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

She was married to Clyde Hill
lard, who is deceased. There were
no children.
One brother, d. T. Lawrence, re-
sides in Massachusetts.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday at 1:30 in the Southwick
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
NOVEMBER 4, 1916
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Scheiderer
wish to thank their friends anq
relatives who remembered their
golden wedding anniversary with
very lovely card and gifts. All were
appreciated very much. 11-4-1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
NJ. HIS. WINS
FROM SUNBURY
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page ID
for the touchdown. Bell making a
beautiful 43-yard run to score, be-
hind some superb blocking. The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

Funeral home in Columbus. The
burial will be in the Piqua ceme-
terry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
: DEATHS
MRS. MARY ETA HARNESS

Funeral services were h e q
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Mary
Eta Harness, aged So, of 322 w.
Eighth st, who died in the County
Home hospital at 8 am. Tuesday.
She had been failing in health for
the past 15 years.
A native of Catawba, she was
born Oct. 5. 1888 and was the
daughter of Noah and Anna Knox
Ford, both deceased. She was
married Feb. II, 1911 to George
Harness, who survives. One broth
er, Mace Ford, is deceased.
Services were held in the Miller
Funeral home conducted by the
Rev. Rodger B. Sillars. Interment
fyas made in Oakdale Cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

Rev. c. j. Forsythe .Interment
was made in Oakdale cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
NICHOLAS STIFFLER

NICHOLAS STIFFLER
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon for Nicholas Stiff
Ter, aged SO, who died at his home
at 167 Grove st. at 11:55 pm
Tuesday, following a cerebral hem
prrhage. He had been i'll the past
three years.
A retired farmer, he was born
in Union county on July 9, 1858
and was a son of Nicholas and
Anna EppS Stiffler, both deceased.
He was twice married He was
first married in 1873 to Eve Rich
creek, who died July 16 1887 and
on Feb. 2, 1925 was marred to
Minnie Kunze, who survives.
Surviving are one son, Lewis
Stiffler, Columbus; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jennie Spain, Marys-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

Mrs. Josephine Hilliard, aged so
years. died Sunday at $50 a. m. in
Brener'S Rest home in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

Fast Traveller
Light travels at the rate Ut lso,SOC
r,iles per second.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

are willing give something of value to gain some
thing worth having. He may some day employ hum
dreds of other people, giving them the same oppory
nifty to saDe and be and do and Jbavesand share
That is the American Way-the Right Road of fre
DOM 1t provides healthy economic climate enabling
every person to work toward satisfying achievement
according to his willingness to exercise initiative and
to save and reinyest his capital in his career.
Keep the Right Road of opportunity under free enter.
prise open and unobstructed You have responsibility
in keeping political and social atmosphere favor.
able to the growth of individual enterprise :, where
goods and services be exchanged freely without
artificial barriers. It is your responsibility As good
citizen to speak up and Lee your voice be heard
when your own good common sense warns you of
trends that attempt to substitute some other economic
theory for the American Way. =.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

Copyright 1916 By The Dayton Power and Light Company
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

the freedoms closest to the hearts of liberty
loving Americans is thsar freedom to choose or to
change their voCationS
Your children may follow in your footsteps, serving
in the field you chose for yourself; or they may
any business profession for which their natural
abilities and education fit them-from Agriculture,
Art and Aviation right through the alphabet
America, employing the capitalistc system, is the
land where can be what he wants to be- He
chewing gum business with $32 capital and
become the VIM Wrgley of his generation He can
tinker over inventions in back,alley shop-eyen
pawn his watch to complete the first complete model
of his creation-and become the Henry Ford of new
industry! That is the American Way!
Your may be another Edison, another Wright, a
Patterson a Kettering. He may choose any of the
wonderful new fields of endeavor open to those who
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18

goods at current costs with an oppor-
tunity for profit; that OPA be required
to adopt realistic incentive pricing pro-
grams; that the theory that all in
creases needed to produce and distri-
butte goods at current cost, can be
absorbed, be discarded.
This has a logical sound, to the
lay mind at least. But instead of pro-
ceeding along this line the bureaus
still exercising authority over Ameri-
can business now propose to restore
wartime controls over butter and
meat, rationed throughout the war,
and over bread which up to now has
been among the few commodities pur-
chasers might buy without restraint.
The government appears willing to
try anything but the good old rule Of
supply and demand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
Introducing The Typewriter

We were all thrilled when my father came
home with his first typewriter. 1t was not
SO much the fact that it could print the words
on paper without setting type that impressed
us as the knowledge that it could perform
the miracle of making three copies at once,
two OF which were plainly readable. To US
1t was the first faint glimpse Of the approach
ing end of the drudgery of copying. The light
OF new day was, indeed showing in the east
ern sky, though it did not actually dawn 10
writer.
In size, the Hall would compare with the
portable machine Of today but otherwise they
was plate of metal about three inches ny
tour. 1t was as full Of holes as a purchboard.
These holes, about the diameter of straw,
were an eighth Of an inch deep, with a letter
Of the alphabet neatly hidden at the bottom
OF each A metal pointer, hung On a little wood
en- crane, was suspended over the keyboard.
The modus operandi was to take the wooden
arm between the thumb AMI forefinger and
push the pointer down into the hole in which
the desired letter could be seen-whereupon
the machine would give hump and shud-
der, and the letter would appear as If by
magic on the sheet Of paper which he'd been
previously placed beneath the keyboard
though the hinged keyboard would have to be
raised before it could be SEEN
Not very fast, as may be imagined, but tc
US 1t was the marvel OF the age.
Reprinted by permission from "Countr,
Lawyer" by BELLAMY PARTRIDGE, copy
rlght 1899 by Whittlesey House, division o.
the McGraw Hill Book Compay. Inc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
TOP % THE MORNING

All we, like sheep, have gene astray;"e
have turned every one to bis own way
and the Lord hath laid on Him the iniqulty
Of US all.-Isaiah 1856
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
Religion
ayByDay
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS
THE NEW MOSES

LIE NEW MUSES.
In a recent article, I cried aloud
for a new Moses to lead the world
into its Promised Land. A concern.
ed correspondent names the man.
and calls upon me to launch him
upon a career of universal leader.
ship.
Her candidate she describes as
the best man in the world. He has
degrees from Yale, Harvard and
Jena. He is "a friend of man. He
awaits, in Los Angeles, for the call
to fulfill his role.
In other words. somebody should
come forward to lead the leader
That is not the way leaders are
made. The real leader leads by
his own powers and inspiratio
He leads wherever he is, until grad
ually his circle expands. He leads
because he cannot do otherwise:
that is his call and equipment.
My solicitous correspondent. !
fear, proposes a synthetic leader
staged by other persons. Wherea
1t is the man who leads within hi,
own orbit, and obeys an inner call
or a Divine summons, to exnand
his leadership to world proportions
If he is not leading in Titles he
Will never lead in the large.
We would be led to Thee n
Lord, that we may lead Others int,
the Way that spells life. Amen
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18

covery. The English government
undertook to deal summarily with
the princes rebeilious adherents,
but it made one offer which was
to result in much benefit to North
Carolina. 1t permitted the ex-sol-
diers to escape the rebels punish
ment of death by submitting to
Punishment to the colony. To Will
mington many came. They pro-
ceeded up the river to join their
fellow countrymen who had gone
before. Several yesrs were covered
by the transportation. Seventeen
forty-nine was notable Cor the
large number who came under the
leadership of NeilI Mcneil. There
were between five and six hundred
of them.
at is not matter of local in
terest only, but general one, here
to refer to the changes in the
calendar of the English-speaking
peoples of the world. 1t was the
change from the "old style" to the
new-from the Julian to the
Gregorian reckoaing. To make the
proper adjustment Sept. 2, 1852,
was succeeded the next day by
Sept. 10. II days having been drop
ped out OF the calendar,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
Ready To Try Anything

Suppose you had an article which
you wanted to manufacture and sell.
To whom would you go for advice?
The logical place would be to those
who have made a success of selling
the retail distributors. You would find
that your distributor friends-if they
are representative of the industry
are interested in price and volume. Can
the article be produced at price that
will be conducive to high level sales :?
They would probably talk in terms of
tens of thousands of units-how to
get that many consumers.
This is the way the modern mass
merchandiser approaches every distri-
button problem today-including in
flation. His business depends on
volume-in other words, high produc-
tion. Initiation is simply a cost-boosting
element to be overcome by trimming
unnecessary costs and stepping up
volume as an alternative to sales-kill-
ing high prices. The OPA has called
various retailer proposals looking to-
ward the goal of higher production, at
tenapts to "break the line" whereas re-
tailers feel they are suggestions to
help the OPA solve it's cost-price prob
lem in manner that will move the
goods.
DR.. Paul H. Nystrom, marketing
professor of Columbia University, and
chairman of the Central Council of
National Retail Associations, states
that retailers want four changes in
price control legislation. Speaking for
his group, he urged: That any and
all controls that stand in the way of
legitimate production be promptly
eliminated, including the maximum
average price program; that producers
be granted a price sufficient to enable
them to manufacture prewar quality
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
Mckinney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

When you hold a hand with
nothing higher than a ten-spot
you usually like to forget about it.
julius Titles, who operates the
Paradise Bridge Club in New
York, gave me today's hand,
which he and his partner had to
defend.
On the opening heart lead de-
clarer played the king from
dummy and South won with the
ace. The five of hearts was re-
turned and declarer won with the
queen. Two rounds of clubs were
taken, then the king of diamonds
was led and held the trick. Now
West cashed three more rounds OF
clubs, which left East with the
queen-jack of spades and queen
jack-ten of diamonds.
The nine Of diamonds was led,
South won, cashed the jack OF
hearts, then led the nine of hearts.
TILES (North) won with the ten
spot.
You can see that the dummy
had become hopelessly squeezed.
If the jack Of spades was dis
carded, a spade would be led and
declarer would lose the last spade
trick. West released the queen Of
diamonds, so TILES was able to
cash his little seven-spot for the
setting trick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
Lots For Veterans

Since March l, st. Petersburg,
Florida has given building lots to 584
veterans on which to build homes.
The property has been acquired by the
CITY through tax foreclosure proceed
ings.
There are no strings attached to
the gift, save that the veterans may
build homes only on the lots. 1t had
been intended by the committee with
the gifts in charge that building should
be started within six months, but be-
cause of the materials bottleneck the
time limit has been lifted.
A similar program has been put into
effect by the city of Beachwood, New
Jersey, where in addition to building
lots one hundred veterans have also
received 500 in cash. The money
was made available by private contri-
buttons during the war to the Beach
wood Servicemen's Fund.
I The plan might we'll be adopted by
many an American city which, like
: St. Petersburg, holds tax foreclosed
property.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
BY JOHN SKIES

This is the fourth in a series OF
articles taken fron the chapter,
Town Incidents in Andrew j..
Howelps book, The Book Of Will
mington".
During Colonial days Whining
ton was entreport tor many
settlers. They came from many
lands. Residents Of the West In
dies came over to the land "
plenty with which they had been
trading. Englishmen arrived to
find homes along the river and the
sea-coast. In 1885 immigrants from
Ireland and Switzerland found
their way to what is now Duplin
county; but the tide from Scotland
was the largest, and one destined
to be associated with much SEN
timent and the growth Of much
Of the colony.
Through the influence of the
Scottish Governor Johnston, many
immigrants from his land came
to the port of Wilmington during
the course Of his administration
of 20 years. The larger part OF
them went up the northwest branch
OF the Cape Fear, and found homes
near its headwaters in Cunber-
land county. From there many
scattered through Bladen, Robe
son, Richmond, Moore, and Arson
counties, or rather through the re-
gion which is now known as these
counties. A considerable portion
OF them, however, stopped along
the shores of Black river and other
nearby regions. In all these parts,
therefore, the Gaelic dialect was
spoken in the homes OF the people,
even unto days not far remote. The
settlers traded with the merchants
of Wilmington, and displayed the
sterling characteristics which are
generally attributed to the Scotch.
1.-The battle Of Cullenden Moor
was fought in 1746, and Prince
Charles Edward Stuart and mis-
army were defeated beyond re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
STAR Dust
LAW AND NATURE

A certain well-known New York
bank attorney becomes SLIGHTLY
crimson of countenance when he
IS reminded of certain encount-
er he recently had with his clever
little six-year-old niece.
Tell me, Uncle Harry" said
the bright youngster, III a mar
mad a peacock and it went into
another mans yard and laid an
egg, who would the egg belon q
to?" ois
The lawyer smiled indulgentlv
ana replied, why, the egg would
belong to the man who owned
the peacock, but he could hs
prosecuted for trespassing If he
went on the others property to
get it." "
The child seemed much interest
ed In the explanation. but when Il
was over she observed asreeablv
Uncle, did it ever occ,ae to vo,,
that peacock couldn't Law an
egg?" q"
Wall Street journal
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
Settlers Came To Wilmington And Area
From Many Lands Across The Seas

Nov as to Wilmington's reli-
gious affairs Of the day. Prior to
1751 there was no church struc-
ture In the town, although the
parish of St. James had long ex-
listed in the county. From its be-
ginning, the interests of the Estab-
lish, or Episcopal. church were
cared for by duly appointed rec
tors. The first was Rev Richard
Marsden, who served prior to
1898. He lived on his plantation,
called the The Hermitag e'. 10
Gated about eight miles north OF
Wilmington. 1t is a matter of in
terest to say that he had daugh-
ter who married Captain Roger
Haynes, another planter, and
whose name has been preserved
in Castle Haynes the little town
situated nine miles north of Will
mington. Mr.. Marsden was sue
ceeded by Rev. Mr.. NOR from
South Carolina; and he by Rev.
Mr.. Mcdowell: and he by Rev.
Mr.. Barrett. then followed the Rev.
John Wills. The parish of St. James
at that time covered also st.
Philips church, since Brunswick
was in New Hanover county.
THE courthouse Of the county,
which was located at the intersec-
ton Of Front and Market streets,
Wilmington, was first used for di-
vine services in the town. In il
also, at different times, other
ministers than the rectors OF the
parish held services. The great
Englishman, George Whitefield,
preached there on Dec. %, 1899,
and again on March 20. 1765 He
mentions these dates in his Jour
nal; and, in come ction with the
latter occasion, he remarks that
the people Of Wilmington were IN.
clined toward worldly pleasures
rather than toward an interest In
religion.
In the courthouse also, Hugh
McAden, the pioneer Presbyterian
minister OF North Carolina, preach
ed on Feb. IS, 1856. He also con-
Quoted services In many districts
surrounding the town, especially
If the Welsh tract located about
10 miles north OF Rocky Mount
The memory of MeAden was a lin
gering blessing in several country
churches
The next Of this series of s;x
articles will appear in FRIDAY
STAR. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18

That there are such things in the language
is likely to be admitted, and perhaps 1t might
be safe even to hazard the generality that
they ought to be put in black list ard cast
out; but woe to the miscreant who dares post
up the first list of prescriptions! Brevity and
timidity will therefore be the marks OF our
specification; the victims will be mainly such
as have no friends, with just one OF two OF
other kinds slipped in to redeem the expert
ment from utterly negligible lnslgnltlcance
Indeed it Is more necessary to account for
the tameness of the list than to defend its
boldness; and it should be borne in mind that
most Of the words naturally thought OF as
conspicuously suitable for expulsion (say me-
ticulous. asset, protagonist, Individual, and
the Ikej, abomnable as they are in their prev
alent modern senses. are not super1luous
because each of them has somewhere in the
BACKGROUND sense or senses at least worth
preserving, and often of importance; the use
of them needs to be mended, but not ended
From Modern English Usage" by H. W..
Fowler. New York; Oxford University Press.
1900
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
Macarthur Tells EN-

when the big lnree QeClQeQ IHdC
Russia should take hand in the Paci-
fic war after Germany's surrender it
was assumed that Japan would hold
out much longer than it did. While use
of the atomic bomb which brought
the conflict to such a sudden close
was then in prospect it's power was
problematical. Russia's aid seemed
advisable. But there have been many
occasions since the Russians conducted
a short-lived campaign in Manchuria
to rue the day the Soviet Union fired
a shot in the Orient.
In accordance with the general Rus
sian policy, Moscow has assumed re-
sponsibility for the P C ific victory.
Besides causing endless trouble in
Manchuria and Korea, Moscow has en-
deavored to dominate the Supreme
Command, headed by General Mac
Arthur, and exert unjustifiable in
fluence over the course of affairs in
Japan.
But Russia has met its match in
Macarthur, who fatty has turned down
Russian demands for greater part
in shaping japanese occupation pol
icies. Whatever ones views Of Mac
Arthur's idiosyncrasies, nobody can
deny his ability to perform his duties
as Supreme Commander or enforce
the decisions he makes in that capacity.
The four-power Allied Council had
fresh evidence of this when at it's Tues
day session the General turned cold
shoulder to the Russian delegates re-
quest that the Supreme Command
give the Council notice of it's directives
a week in advance, require the Japa-
nese government to give the Council
copies of all rescripts ten days ahead
of issuance, and supply copies OF all
directives since the beginning of the
occupation. General Macarthur re-
piled "the Council is exclusively ad-
visory and consultative" and does not
involve review of actions taken by the
Supreme Command" His memorandum
added. ono arhitra riness of nroced11ra
must be allowed to interfere with the
prompt and orderly process of gov
eminent administration"
In plain words, the General told
the Russian delegate that he was off
side, and he was still carrying the ball.
While the Russian delegate said
he had been misunderstood, we doubt
that Moscow can misunderstood Mac
Arthur's answer.