davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
He Runs Religions
"Bulldozer''
APP NeWsfeotures

AP NeWSteutureS
II ONDON-Albert w. T. Ors-
~ born, militont evangelist.
who recently was elected Cen
erol of the Salvation Army.
considers his organization the
"bulldozer" of religion. and
plons to put the Army on
wheels and on wings if neces-
sorry"
This new supreme commander
of many thousands of Salvation
lists in nearly 100 lands is a fus-
ion of mysticism and realism, a
hot Gospeler as the English call
him. His favorite pastimes are
walking and old-fashioned hymn
singing.
He starts his day with Bible
reading - a lifetime habit that
he says he needs to color his
thoughts. He calls himself an
old-fashioned moralist, with old
fashioned views on the subjects
of marriage, sobriety and the use
of tobacco; nevertheless he
breaches tolerance toward mod
ern youth which he esteems as
r"gay and insurgent, but unde-
niabIy lovely"
A prodigious worker, hewing a
strict routine, he is also a writer
of verse, composer of hundreds
of the Army's hymns, and a
reader of extraordinarily broad
taste.
Though nearly 60 years old, he
appears, to be not more than 40
to 45-trim, with high color,
he grows out of sheer good spir-
its and reserves of energy.
"We are going to bring the
Salvation Army back into the
streets, where it was born" Os-
born asserted. organizations,
when they get established, are
inclined to go indoors and preach
to the converted, instead of 60
ing out to the street corners to
fetch in the lost"
"You can't give religion to
people if you don't know about
their lives" he said.
A widower and father of seven
children, who now lives with a
married son, the General COM
mented: Its no good people
.wringing their hands and talking
on public platforms about the
evils of divorce. We've got to
get down into the lives of the
people,. into their homes, where
the problem can really be
tackled"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
It Takes An Amateur

Down in Arkansas a man was
tried for assault and battery with
intent to kill. The state produced
as evidence the weapons used, a
rail, a gun, saw and rifle.
The defendants counsel exhibit
ed as the other mans weapons a
scythe blade, pitchfork, pistol,
dog, razor and hoe.
After being out several hours
the jury gave this verdict: "We,
the jury, would have given a
dollar to see the fight"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

WASHINGTON 1t hasn't
received much notice in recent
weeks, but there is a silver short
age.
Manufacturers are feeling it
keenly Congress is aware of the
situation and for several weeks
has been trying to find a solu-
ton to the problem. But as often
happens, the House and Senate
SO far have come up with differ
ent ideas about what should be
done.
The shortage has come about
while Treasury Golfers bulge
with 225,OO0,OOO ounces of UNI
monetized silver. The catch is
that there is no law on the books
right now that says the Treas
ury can sell any of it.
=
The Treasury stockpile is the
main hope of the silver manu-
facturers. Experts estimate that
since 1910 there has been 200
per cent increase in the indus
trial use of the metal, while do
nestle production has dropped
81 per cent. Mint reports show
that during the past five years
not enough silver was mined in
this country even to meet coinage
demands.
During the war years, process
sors were permitted to buy Treas
ury silver at Till cents an ounce.
The act authorizing this expired
last December. however. and the
western silver bloc in Congress
so far has prevented its renewal.
The tug-of-war now going on,
which has kept the Treasury
doors firmly closed to buyers.
is over price.
Senators and representatives
from the silver mining states
want silver bought and sold at
the full monetary value, $1.29 an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
Civil War Correspondents
Memorial Arch Crumbline
AP Newsfeotures

AP Newsfeotures
HAPLAND. Md.-Holf q cen
~ fury and three wars utter
its dedication. q memorial orch
at this mountain hideowoY to-
day remoins probably the only
such monument in the world.
Constructed of native stone,
the arch was erected in 1896 by
George Alfred Townsend, nov
elist, who also had written of
Civil War battles under the name
of Gath"
Near the now crumbling ba-
rogue arch is Gath Hail.
Townsend's home-a large stone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

library, and three other buildings,
all partially roofless and in vari-
Gus stages of ruin.
On the memorial are inscribed
the by-lines of 157 Civil War
correspondents and newspaper
artists.
Townsend's dedication above
the names reads:
ITO the Army correspondents
and artists, 186l-1865, whose
tolls cheered the camps, thrilled
the firesides, educated the prov
inces of rustics into a bright ma
ton of readers and gave incen-
tive to narrate distant wars ana
explore dark lands"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
More Truth Than

The domestic-help problem has
been neatly summed up in new
version of an old nursery rhyme.
1t was recited at recent con-
ference held by the Women's Bu-
reau of the Department of Labor
and goes like this:
The King was in the laundry
Washing out his shirt.
The Queen was in the kitchen
Sweeping up the dirt.
The maid was in the parlor
Eating bread and honey,
Along came a neighbor and
Offered her more money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

ounce. Manufacturers h ave
sought smaller figure.
The House attached a rider to
the Treasury Appropriations bill
authorizing sale of the metal at
Till cents an ounce. but so far
that legislation has stayed in a
Senate committee. /.
Meanwhile, the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee has
come forth with compromise
plan which would set the Treas
ury silver price at 90.3 cents an
ounce for two years and then
boost it to $1.29.
Judson c. Travis, representing
Handy & Hartman, silver semi
fabricators of New York City,
told the Senate committee dur
ing hearings that industry would
require about 125,000,000 ounces
of silver in 1916.
''Since the end of 1916 in
dustry has had to depend upon
the relatively meager quantities
of silver available from domestic
mining and imports from
abroad" hssaid.
Supplies from these sources
amounted to about 80 per cent
of industrial needs in January,
Is per cent in February and are
now running well under 10 per
cent of the average rate of re-
quirement."
So miners and manufacturers
are waiting for Congress to act.
In the meantime they keep an
anxious eye on that Treasury
stockpile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
EXPERT HELP

SALAMANCA, N. Y. - Some
passing motorists stopped to help
a farmer put out a fire in his
barn and did their work so well
that the barn was saved, as well
as an adjoining house. Their eff
ficiency was understood when il
was explained that the helpers
were four fire chiefs returning
from a fire chiefs convention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

The town fathers of Basingin-
stokes were sitting far into the
night discussing town affairs.
Finally they were interrupted
by messenger who had a pack
age addressed to the chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
cREENBAcKs FROM HEAVEN

GARBALDI, Ore.-Gree& backs
floated down from nowhere" on
to fishing boats moored in the
harbor. No one knows where the
money came from, but a short
time before a plane had passed
overhead. One fisherman, eating
lunch on deck, threw away his
sandwich and grabbed SIG.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11


coo indigenous inhabitants of the
British prOtectorate. But the con-
tinuing growth of two national
ia parties, the publication of
party newspapers and a loud
ciamor from these two groups
about the government they're
K0ing to have contrasts with an
almost complete pre-war political
apathy.
Union Promulgated
Pre-war Malaga had been a
governmental hodgepodge: the
Straits Settlements of Singapore,
Penang. Malacca and several
islands. four federated states and
five unfederated states. Each
state had its sovereign Malay
sultans and each sultan had his
British resident or adviser whose
suggestions and recommendations
were almost invariably carried
cat
Conscious of her obligations
under the United Nations char
tcr 20 subject peoples, Britain
on her return installed a new
Colony Of Singapore and Jumped
thc nine states, Penang and
Malaeca into a Malayan Union.
This. said a British White Pa
per. was the first step toward
eventual self-government.
Sultans Get BalkY
In Singapore the administra-
tion Of Gov. F. c. Crimson got
eff % a comparatively smooth
start. bat up-country, in the
Union. Sir Edward Gent found
q small-scale tempest underway
in which the sultans repudiated
the treaties they signed agreeing
90 the Union.
The greatest publicity so far
has gone 10 the fight being waged
la support of the sultans by the
riEht-wingers' United Malay Ma
ti0nal Organization. They want
q federation in which the rulers
retain their pre-war powers. OPP
posing them is the left-wing Ma
las Nationalist Party.
AZ least half of Malay's 5,000,-
600 inhabitants are Chinese, and
they are united in their opposi-
tion, for economic reasons, to the
separation of Singapore from
the Union.
The Left Wingers
Two left-wing groups have
grown up among the Chinese
Malayan Democratic Union and
enc Malayan Communist Party.
The Communists reached popu-
lar peak Just after the wars end,
due 10 their great activity in the
anii- Japanese underground move
mcnt.
Al groups have been careful
b. avoid open disagreements be-
tween the Chinese and Malays.
Al least one segment is looking
toward Indonesia. The leftist
Malay Nationalist have adopt
ed for their banner the red and
white Indonesian flag They urge
Maiaya's federation with Indo
ursia.
The sultans and their right
wing Malay hackers presently
constitute the chief stumbling
block 20 British plans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

In 1878, the Rev. DR.. Stephen
Hales, an Englishman, discover
ed that the blood has a pressure,
and was the first to measure it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

Pythagoras, Greek philosopher,
was one of the first to discover
that the head is the center of
consciousness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

Under early Roman law, a hus-
band could execute his wife, and
a father his daughter, for adul-
terry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

1t is estimated that the total
u. S. demand for petroleum
products in 1865 will be $780,
900 barrels daily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

The Red Cross helped % vic
tins of disaster on an average
of every hour in the United
States in 1945.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

INTERPRETIVE
Malaya's Political Awakening

By HARRIS JACKSON. AP Newsfeomes Writer
&GAPORE-In the footsteps of their ndon and lndoneson
neghbors the MoluYs of this nndubber rich peninsula
hove entered politics since the wos end with zeal usonsh
ing 10 most foreigners who knew them before l94l.
The 1916 number of politically mnded MuloYs is still
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

A single pound of Irish flax
fiber has been known to produce
1882 miles of hand-spun yarn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

The first copyright act in the
United States was passed in 1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

Wallace urges universal COW
erage" under social security.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

The parcel, containing night
shirt and a hatchery, had been
sent by his wife.
The meeting adjourned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
u. S. Faces Silver Lack
In The Midst OF Plenty

ounce. Manufacturers h a v
sought a smaller figure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-12

Ill for several weeks as to fin.
ally require disqualification, Ha-
eel Guardipes has sufficiently re-
covered as to resume her work
in Buttreys Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Monroe
and children of Great Falls spent
several days here last week Wis.,
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Angus Monroe.
Betty Cohenner. who is taking
nurses training at Bozemsn.
visited Clarence and friends
through the July Fourth holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don a | d Me.
Fadyean and son, David, were
July Fourth visitors at the home
of his mother. Donald is operat-
ing a meat and grocery establish
ment at Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Starr and
frankie and Carol Ann are
spending two weeks at camping,
their abode being at Two Medi.
cine.
Having lost his army discharge
papers, Willard j. Pepion asks
the finder to return them to the
Chief Office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-12
Diamond A Studio
Opened By Bessette

The Diamond A Studio, oper-
ated by A. E. Besette. opened to-
day in the building near the
Bessette residence north of the
Buttreys Clothing Department.
The stock features b o r 9 e
models in miniatures as we'll as
those of various wild life in this
section. Other stock includes
paintings in oil and water colors
and pen and ink sketches,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-12
Events In Brief.

EV6IltS IN Df1GI....
Melvin F. Peterson is spending
= month at Hot Springs, Mon
tans, having stopped there after
. trip that took him through
parts Of Washington and Idaho.
Warren Evans, general agent
for the New York Life Insurance
Company with headquarters at
Shelby. was in Browning Tues
day.
Lou Dierdahl, publicist for the
North Montana State Fair at
Great Falls, was in Browning
during the first two days of the
Blackfeet Roundup. Scheduled
for August 5 to 10, the state fair
has assurance of being the best
10 history, he said.
i For ssle-2O0 acres of farm
land in Flat Coulee. available to
tribal members only, immediate
possession desired. See Doc Up
ham, Browning. Montana. 17-2
i Lost-pocketbook containing
| Pvt. Melvin Rattler's furlough
papers and serial number tag;
also Joseph Rattler's Purple
Heart medal. Finder please re-
turn to Mrs. Lucille Rather or to
the Chief office.
i A. Funk, contact representa-
tive of the Veterans Administra-
! ton. will be at the Agency Bar
racks on Wednesday, July II to
meet war veterans or their de-
Ipendents, who wish assistance in
securing benefits under the law
administered by the Veterans
| Administration.
i Otto Shepherd of Whitlash.
father of Mrs. Merl Beck, was
here t h oug h the Blackfect
Roundup. Engaged as horse buy
Ter 10 Montana and other states
for many years. over a period of
4S months he once bought 1884
head.
II Frank c. Kubesh. service
officer of the Veterans Welfare
Commission, will be at the
Agency Barracks on Wednesday,
July 10 to contact veterans with
regard to benefits under the G..
l. Bill of Rights.
For sale-No. 6 cable at 8 cents
q foot. 5000 volt insulation; can
be used underground without
conduit. J. +. Neil & Son, electri.
cal contractors, Cut Bank, Mont
ana.
\ Col. and Mrs. J. 3. McDavid
Of Tampa, Florida have been
visiting at the Charles Coulter
home. having arranged their
visit as to be here during the
BIackfeet Roundup. Mrs. Nc
David and Mrs. Coulter are
!sisters.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Slack of
Miles City have been guests of
| Col. and Mrs. J. E. Hilton, Mrs.
Slack being a sister of Mrs. Hill
ton. The Stacks own and operate
the Inghram Hotel at Miles City.
In years past Mr.. InRhram was
employed as engineer in dam
construction in this section.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-12
Baseball Sunday

A softball game b e t W n
Browning All Stars and Four
Corners will be played on the
Agency field Sunday at 2 p. m.
This will be followed by a base
ball game between Browning and
Oilmont, according to Sylvester
Higbee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-12
Mrs. RohoIt, Forrest,
Lucille Attending Funeral
Of Mrs. Robots Father

Mrs. O. A. Roholt. son Forrest
and daughter Lucille left last Sun.
day for Preston. Idaho to attend
the funeral of Mrs. R o holt
iather, James Head.
Attaining the age of SO, Mr..
Head was one of southern Idah 8
early pioneers and had live d
through the colorful years that
had characterized that sections
early development.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-12
Malcaln Bremner

Continued from page one)
er of Browning; 80 grandchildren
and two Observation-Disclosures.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30
ElrOse

A party honoring three returned
service men, Harry Eddinger, j. o..
Koontz and Jack Koontz will be
held at the Black school house this
Friday evening. Each family is
asked to bring sandwiches and a
covered dish and table service.
Callers at the Ami Nonnamaker
home the past week were Mrs. E. l..
Bish, Mrs. Mary Hartman and son
Cloyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Agin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nonnamaker
and son Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
cey Klingler and family and Kaye
Nonnamaker.
Robert and Marilyn Neff and
Kaye Nonnamaker enjoyed a weiner
roast at the Howard Eddinger home
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Neff and son Carl and
Mrs. Arthur Nomamaker were call
ers.
Mrs. Emmeline Nonnamaker is
visiting at the Lendon Basinger
home.
Union prayer services at the
Bethesda church, Thursday evening
A large number from this place
attended the wedding of Merilyr
Battles and Edwin Crabill at the
First U. B. church in Findlay, Sun
| day afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30
Catfish Hitting at Buckeve

For weeks local anglers have been
waiting for the channel catfish at the
Buckeye to rise. Few of these fish
have been taken from the Buckeye
this spring, but on Sunday night the
tide turned. Bob Lewis snagged his
limit at the quarry. He had at least
II channels and the balance were yell
low catfish. Bob fshed with night
crawlers at depth of to II feet.
A few channels were in the load
restocked in the quarry last week.
The club has on order a load of chan
nels and a load of mixed fish. De-
livery is expected soon. Catfish will
be major summer sport after the
load is restocked. A ton of these
fish We're released locally several
years ago.
Anglers have been having some
luck also at the Buckeye. Willard
Thompson snagged 8 crappies early
last week on minnows. A few days
later hooked several more along with
two perch and pickerel.
Johnny Bracy landed a II inch
crappie and has had pretty good
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30
ArnOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Guider and
daughter and Miss Margaret Guider
were Dunkirk callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore are
spending several days in Detroit.
Joan Montgomery spent Sunday
with Rosemary Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wilkins
and family of near Williamstown
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Klingler.
H. o. Hilty had a telephone call
from his brother Walter Hilty and
wife from Glendora, Calf, Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty enter
tanned the following guests at a
tureen dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Patterson, Winter Haven, Fla. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Flemion, Ken
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Onion and
son Jimmy, Findlay; Mrs. Clarence
Pagnard and children Daniel, How
ard, Karl, Martha, Evelyn and Allen
of Upper Sandusky, Mrs. Ohlen
Friedly, Dunkirk; Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Spencer, Bowling Green; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Young and sons
Lynn and Roy Eugene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Klingler called
Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Klingler, Jr. and son.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30
Beaverdam

Mrs. o. K. Burns and children
are visiting relatives in Oklahoma.
Miss Ruth Durkee is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pratt
and family at Toledo. Also attend
ing the Methodist Conference.
The Vesperian class of Methodist
church met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Huber's Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kennel and
Allen of Oxford, called on Mrs.
Nina Augsburger last week.
Cloyd Alexander of Arizona and
Lester Alexander of Dayton, called
on their cousins this week, Mrs. E.
C. Pfeifer and Mrs. S. S. Bushey.
The Farm Women's Improvement
club held a Mother-Daughter BAN
quet, Thursday evening at the High
school auditorium.
Mrs. Nina Augsburger spent Sun
day dinner, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Schaublin of Findlay.
Mrs. L. A. Johnson and son JIM
mie of Lombard, H., are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Pfeifer.
Jake Luginbuhl, hardware dealer
here, was taken to the Lima
Hospital Saturday on account of an
infected heel. He would appreciate
cards from his friends.
Ileen Amstutz and Mrs. |. j..
Amstutz, and Forest and Merlin
Leatherman were at Columbus, Sun
day.
Warren j. Amstutz who had been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. J. Amstutz, left Tuesday evening
for Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hall from
West Unity, Ohio, visited relatives
over the week end.
The w. S. C. S. will meet June 6
in the basement of the Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Amstutz
spent Sunday at Gratz church at
tending services for Rural Life Sun
day. Dinner was served at the
grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ruprigat
and Miss Julia Ash of Ada, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. y. r
Sawyer at Van Vert, Ohio.
| Dickev Yant is snending the week
with Mrs. Lille Anderson.
Mrs. Lille Anderson spent Mon
day in Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Schick and family were Sunday
| dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Leiber and son. Evening
| visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Badertscher and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Burkholder
| entertained over the week end the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30

luck on other occasions. Jess Man.
ges hooked a Il inch crappie, and it
was carrying one of those prize Win
ming tags.
The white bass restocked by Ed
Root and Jess Manages seem to be
rather elusive. Seems the boys are
just now getting on the knack of
catching them. Drifting in a boat
with minnow trailing down about 8
feet seems to be one method that
works. Homer Bracy and Jess each
snagged a good sized white bass by
this manner. Joe Hermann and his
two sons hooked a few crappies and
several catfish one evening last week
and one of the boys hooked a white
bass on "a minnow. Larry Mathew
son also landed white bass on a
minnow.
Fishermen from Lake Erie say that
when the white bass start to spawn
they can be snagged readily on a
small pearl button attached to the
hook. Fly fishermen using small
spinners have great deal of luck
also.
Finally method has been devised
for removing some of the shad sur
plus from the quarry. Several
youngsters with dip nets discovered
shad can be readily dipped out of the
water with little practice. At least
20 shad were removed from the quar-
ry in this manner in two days time
and tossed over the dixie into the
creek. Hundreds of shad abound in
the quarry and if some of the sur
plus could be removed fishing will be
improved. Shad are very prolific and
it will not be long now before the
quarry will be alive with countless
thousands of shad fry. When this
happens fishing will take a slump
until the fry are gobbled up by the
crappies, bass and other game fish.
~
Pheasant Chick Rearing Program
Will be Launched by Sportsmen
The Sportsmen's club will rear ten
cages of pheasant chicks this year as
an aid to the state restocking pro-
gram. The cages will be farmed out
to individuals as has been the custom
in previous years. The pheasant
chicks will arrive in Bluffton from
state game farms shortly after June
l, which is the final date to apply for
chicks.
UxkSEa zss