davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

deliver the sermon in the Church of
Chr st, Sunday, Feb. II. The morn
ing service at 10 o'clock and the eve
ming service at 7:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Bode attended the fu~
neral of Mrs. Clara Bode, widow of
Henry Bode, held at the Hadley fu-
neral home in Marietta, Sunday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Bode died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Edison Payne,
/ Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. Orr has announced that a
ser es Of revival meetings is being
held at the local Free Metho7 7ist
church and all are invited to attend
They will continue for an indefinite
period. Services will be held each
evening at 1880 o'clock with the pas
tor delivering the sermon.
Miss Helen Meek entertained with
a course chicken dinner Tuesday at
her home. Covers were laid for Miss
Helen Marcus of Bridgeport, Miss
Gertie Nary of st. Clairsville, Mrs.
Charles Meek and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wire Fowler were in
Wheeling, w. Va, on business Fri
day.
Summerfield grange, No. 2073,
! will hold it's regular meeting Satur-
day evening, Feb. 16. A good pro-
gram has been announced.
Dean Oliver of Canton spent the
weekend at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Stephen, James
Stephen, Mrs. Emily Havenor and
Tom Reed were in Columbus on bust
ness Wednesday. Mrs. James Steph-
en- and son, Ronnie, accompanied
them to Duncan Falls where she Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Carlos Meek,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Billman and
son, Lloyd, of New Concord, visited
recently with Mrs. Billman's mother,
Mrs. Ruble, on Lewisville r. d.
A. r. Fogle has purchased prop
erty in anesville and is moving his
family there this week.
l.. A. Wheatley, teacher in the
Cuyahoga Falls schools, visited re-
Gently with his family here.
Mrs. Charlotte Williams spent a
day the past week at the John R.
Williams home in Batesville.
Members of the Alpha Omega Sun
day school class of the Methodist
/ church will hold their regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. C. A. At
kinson on Tuesday, Feb. 10. Mrs
J. X. Cutler and Mrs. Atkinson are
cJ-hOstesses in serving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
Whiigviue

Whigvi'le, Feb. 13-The W.S.C.S.
held their monthly meeting Friday
vino, Feb. 3, at the home of Mrs.
John Gulick with nine members and
four visitors present. The meeting
was in charge of the president, Sara
Carpenter. A short business session
was held and a pot luck supper was
served.
Brady Archer was a business call
er in Columbus, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Martin of
Summerfield and Mrs. John Martin
were calling on Mrs. Emeline Car
penter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gul lck, Mrs.
John Gulick and Harold VanDyne
were at Caldwell, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson and
daughter, Marilyn, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Wyscarver
of Batesville.
Several from here attended the
basketball game at Bel Valley on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
ieaSant Valley

Pleasant Valley, Feb. 13 - Mrs.
ar Walters and son, Floyd, visited
he formers brother, James Wick
am, and family recently.
Aroma Cutler visited Mr.. and Mrs.
helby Green last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnes of
Iarietta were calling in this vicinity
ecently.
Raymond Franks and family en-
joyed an evening repast with the
shelby Green family, Wednesday.
Martha Archer spent Saturday
ith Mary Green.
Kenneth Tucker and family Wis
ted Henry Butler, Sunday afternoon.
Shelby Green and family visited at
he Snyder home last Friday.
Varney Edwards of Canton was a
usiness caller in this vicinity one
'ay last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
Shenandoah Trail

Shenandoah Trail, Feb. 13-Farm
Burean Council Mol, Buffalo town
ship, met at the home of George
Sanford, Friday evening, with most
of the members present. The most
exciting feature of the evening was
due to the fact that due to the con-
dition of the road, the trip from the
Trail was made on a hay wagon
drawn by a tractor by the entire
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wheeler
and Murl Thomas and family were
guests.
r. c.. Drake and family of Cald-
well were Sunday visitors at f. o.
Bonds.
Mrs. Lucy Wickham has been con-
fined to her room due to sickness,
at the home of her son, w. X.
Wheeler.
D. A. Groves and r. D. Larrick
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

Thursday night.
DR.. C. F. Thompson of Caldwell
was a professional caller here Thurs
day.
Ezra VanDyne attended the fu-
neral of Taylor Moore at Summer
field, Sunday.
Helen Spence spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Florence Carter.
Freda Gui.er was calling on Mat
ulick, Saturday afternoon.
Virginia Ward was calling on
Ielen Watson, Saturday afternoon.
Irene Bates spent Thursday night
ith Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Martin were
Summerfield, Saturday.
Henry Floyd spent the weekend
it'll S. R. Graham and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

are each cutting logs to build new
barns this coming summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wheeler of
Cambridge, are visiting relatives
along the Trail.
Rev. DevoIl of Senecaville, is con-
Quoting evangelistic services at
Clark's Chapel, with large crowds
in attendance and many conversions.
If you want to attend a service like
those held in most churches fifty
years ago, We direct you to Clark's
Chapel.
Dick Robbins is home on furlough
from an army camp in Mississippi,
Carl Rogers has moved his family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
REACHING FOR THE MOON

EN THE history books of the future January 1870 may
be recorded of the most important months OF all
time January the people of this earth made thelr
first actual contacts with the moon and with the SUM-
The contacted by radar from Belrnar' N. D.
The sun was contacted from Australia.
To those of us who not scientists, these con-
facts may little. The fact that an electrical
wave into space and bounced back to
register an impression a man-made instrument
leaves rather cold AS one newspaper reporter
said after watching the experiment, 1T is the dull
show earth"
packed with excitement For 1t ap
p;rerty heralds discoveries which may eventually chan
our lives than will the discovery OF atomic
energy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
THE JOURNAL
FAIR PROFITS

-~HE American public under the impression that auto
mobile manufacturers enjoy profits amounting TO more
than three times their actual profits
That amazing discovery which undoubtedly has much
To do with labor rebellion against management was maze
as result of nationwide sponsored by the u'o
mobile Manufacturers association.
Furthermore, it w found that the public thinks
IL per cent profit would be fair One-althOugh no
automobile manufacturer in the country mas Haue
profit as high that either during the war or De-
fore the
Over years. profit of six to eight per cent seems 10
have been normal for the automobile industry 1e
according to the survey the average citizen thinks these big
manufacturers make a profit of over 20 per cent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

Before Sam Hackney got sue
cessful, his wife used to make his
bow ties for him. They came out an
inch longer than average - and
Sam came in for lot of ribbing.
But he only smiled and took it.
Of course, Sam doesn't need to
ecOnomize now; he's one of the best
real estate men in the country. But
he still wears those long bow ties.
Prospective customers may not re-
member his name or his face. but
the minute they see Sam, they say,
That's the feller!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

from Thornville, to his fathers farm
at this place.
We want to compliment Cyrus
McGIashan on his, long and valuable
service as a printer in Noble county,
we have known Cy long time and
feel that the world needs more men
like him. !,
Mrs. Margaret Cunningham and
son, Urban, visited B. w. Cunning
HAMS in Pleasant City, Sunday.
Wayne Cunningham underwent
tonsillectomy Saturday.
Gail Groves remains in serious
condition, suffering from bad case
of boyitis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

Washington. D. c. (NWNS).-"Fil-
clustering while Rome burns is
Che apt phrase used by a stat
department official TO describe the
shameful action Of the United States
senate since its return to Washing
ION.
The fiIibuster, which has de-
aayed action on all vital IePis-
EatiOn. was particularly dis
graceful in view of President
Truman's plea for an end OF
dcIays by congress. Not only
has the senate deliberately de-
ned the President, but II has
also ignored the demands for
action from thousands of Citi-
gems inspired by the Presidents
plea.
According to the southern sena-
tors who started the filibuster, the
blame should be put on the shoul-
ders Of Senator Chavez of New
Mexico, who, in a surprise move,
cook to the floor of tn senate the
highly debatable Fair Employment
Practices act, which would forbid
discrimination In employment be.
cause OF race, color or religion. AL
though the measure is on the Presi'
dents must" list, 1t was realized
by most senators that its intrOduc'
ton would result in a filibuster In
the same way as anti-poll tax
legislation has in the past
Senator Tydings created con-
siderable excitement In dis
crssi~r the measure when he
asked the senators supporting II
If they would be willing to in
clude . provision which would
forbid discrimination against
any man because he was or
was not a member Of a labor
union. By this suggestion he
tied up the measure closely with
che debatable problems of labor
legislation. which may be next
on the senate calendar.
The fact that small group Z
senators can bring congressiona
action to a standstill by the fiji
buster method points the need 70
q revision of congressional proce
dure which would prevent such in
terruptions in the future
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

number of the penciled on the envelope Then
he telephones the desk When he calls the man by
name, naturally, it pleases him. "Why, here is
live, up-tO-date hOtel"
He writes the in book and studies them lie Is
starting his ninth book
When regular doesn't come in for some time,
he writes him letter. The feels that Nick takes an
interest in likes hm-and he back to the
Hotel Astor.
He has SO walters working under him. He breaks them
in by having them wait him! When the new man can
satisfy Nick he satisfy the most eXacting.
asked him to give me his three best rules for pleasing
his guests. Here they are:
/. Make people feel at home.
@ Don't try to railroad into ordering
thing he can't afford.
g. Don't say, "Do you something?" Be specific.
Say do you wish potatoes, sr?" MAY serve
YOU r0o qravV?'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
ISZZIi[NdlDlKY

At present the only means Of
stopping a filibuster is to invoke
the closure rule which limits de-
bate on measure But that meth
cd is considered by many to be
an un-American procedure.
The Presidents refusal to
meet with the h"ads of indus
try, as suggested by Benjamin
F'i"Iese, r~oSident Of u. S.
Steel, for the purpose OF ar
riVIng at a salts aCtOry answer
to the strike problem, Is be-
Iieved to have increased the
bitterness between manag-
ment anu labor. 1t is becOm-
ing clear that the strikes are
now more than a problem of
dOllar-and-Cents wage increases
and do, as the President has
said, constitute a struggle for
power between industry and
the unions. Indications are that
the struggle will be a long one
and that. although some strikes
may be s"ttIed soon, the num-
ber OF men out on strike will,
for some time to come, serious
ly interfere with recOnverSiOn.
Th DANCE of widespread lnfia-
tion continues to mount as produc-
ton of goods falls off. Annoyed
over having to wait indefinitely for
goods which they expected to have
soon after the end of the war, there
is a growing temptation on the part
Of the people to pay whatever is
asked to get what few suppl S
are available. The danger Of grow
ing black markets in the automo.
bile field. as we'll as in the lectrical
appliance field, Is apparent.
During the war. price ceilings did
much to k ep prices from shooting
too high. but now, without the
incentive of war-inspired patriotism
and with the increasing irritation
of the people over not being ale
to spend tn ir savings for the good.
they need, the price situation Il
nearing the exploding point. The
only remedy Sc ms 70 be a quicl
return to production.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Sam Hackney
has q trade mark
Advertisement

The bow ties work like a trade
mark - something to remember
and identify.
And Sam has another trade mark,
too: the glass of beer he buys his
client after every deal is settled.
Sure, it's friendly gesture E. but
more than that, it reminds Sans
clients that he's a man of mOdera-
ton and good taste-dependable
and temperate. Sans no fool
9bs M",1e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

ice -ccord in one place Of any waiter, heae
waiter or captain, in the country.
Remarkable, but now comes something
more remarkable. He can call 10000 people
by name.
Nick prOcures a guests name with
out asking him for it. His restaurant
is so situated that the guest can be seen
when he stops for his mail. AS Nick
pours the water and arranges the
4ohIa bo matches until he sees the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
Dat Gn<H'.!!::&!! Il: I!
SS@@~ - OF
HOW 70 WIN FRIENDS ord ~ INFLUENCE poPE"

HOW TO WIN FRIENDS
PAYS TO REMEMBER NAMES

TTOULD you Ike to hear how one OF the best head walt
w ers in Ar hnndles people?
Nick J., mead waiter in the Hunting room, Hotel
lr Ny York. has been there "a years, the longest serv
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

CLERICAL WORKERS IN
ANCIENT EGYPT PRINTED
HIERO6LyPHIcS ON SHEETS
OF PAPYRUS STRETCHED
IN a FRAME.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

Copyright, 1910, United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

PAYMENTS IN BUSl-
NESS TRANSACTIONS
IN ANCIENT ENGLAND
WERE FIGURED ON
COUNTING DESKS.
LINES WERE RULED
ON THE SURFACE TO
REPRESENT TENS,
HUNDREDS, THOUSANDS.
COUNTERS, LIKE POKER
) CHIPS. WERE PLACED
IN THE SQUARES.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-26
TWO SORTS OFPLENTY

IN THESE DAYS OF ECONOMIC UPSETS, none of U us should lose sight of the fact that the word plenty" when applied to general living commodities, can have two meanings. We have this demon strated many times in the last generation We have seen periods when there great plenty of goods in the markets and have times when available goods were scarce. Our economy-strange this may seemoften stands in greater danger when there in an overwhelming supply of goods on the shelves than when shelves are swept clean by eager buyers
 In months of full employment such as those through which have been passing, the average man and woman has money with which to purchase both necessities and luxures These for millions of Amer jeans, periods of comparative plenty, if tain of the items they'd like to buy aren't available; even if dealers stocks low These periods of plenty too for merchants and manufacturers for sales are fast and profits generally good
 But when employment lags, sales decline and prices tumble-then comes another type of plenty"
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-26
A Nations Brains

In comparing the Amer ican system with any so- cialistic plan, one point must be held in mind con- stantly: Freedom to think Nothing is more valuable than good ideas and every body has them Nobody has a corner on them. Where any person is free to get ideas and put them to work at his own risk, good ones come to light in a hurry and are put to work in a way that helps every body; that is democracy.
 Under any sociaistic system of central planning, only a eW are considered worthy to think. They have ideas occasionally, of course, but do not try them out at their own risk. They put them to work on a big scale at the nations risk. By this system the whole people must suffer for the blunders of a few. Col lectivism, and the differ ences show up clearly in general prosperity.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-26

These periods of plenty for people who fortun ate enough to have money, for they buy anything they desire at sharply reduced tariffs. The number of individuals competing individual articles is comparatively srnall-and shelves loaded with slow moving merchandise. In such times few of our people have everything they want But far greater number do not. Merchants consumers manufactur ers-all suffer. There may be meat a-plenty in the butchers shop, but John O. Public only look at it through the butchers window. Neither he nor the butcher enjoy it's benefits
 Americas problem today is to strike a happy medium between the plenty which spells shortages and the plenty" which results from depression. Full employment, at reasonable wages, is the solution Such employment cannot with uprealistc pric- es with runaway imitation. It will if we keep cool and to it-in way another-that our economic forces kept under strict control. The law of supply and demand is great beneficial n- strument properly controlled and balanced. But must be made to the best interests of humanity C ncinnat Enqurer)
 The law of supply and demand, like the law of gravity, has never been repealed
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-26

and soon, is extremely im-' portant. Small items of
 business can be bungled today and corrected tomor- row, but not this one. If the United States should once go collectivist com
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-26
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

LONG LAST ALASKA HAS APPARENTLY "A found real friend at court" in Secretary of the Interior J. A. Krug who has just recently returned from his first inspection tour of the Northern terri tory
 In an amazingly short length of time Mr. Krug to have arrived at comprehension of most of AlaSkaS multitudinOuS problems and he has pledged himself to do everything in his power to solve them
 Coming from a man in his position such promise may mean more to Alaska than the Klondyke gold strike did-because gold represents only nfnit- esmal portion of the vast natural resources which could end eventually will be exploited in the region
 Lack of population and its geographical position entailing grave transportation difficulties have tarded Alaska's development in the past. But greater factor has been the lack of sympathetic understanding in high paces-and this is obstacle which now seems to have been overcome.
 The official attitude toward Alaska can be of the utmost advantage Seattle and all the of the Pacific Northwest-f the people here willing to do their share toward the development of the terri tory
 step in the right direction has already been talk in the decision of Pacific Northwest United, the organization of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana interests, to include Alaska in its unity program But great deal more effort will be quired to convince Alaska that the Pacific Northwest a whole recognizes its responsibility to help its nOrherly neghbOrs achieve their destiny.
 One of MT. krug's most significant statements his that he is in favor of construct ing both railway and highway to Alaska If these goals achieved there will be boom which will dwarf the gold rush to insignficance.
 But the Pacific Northwest cannot content itself with giving mere lip service to these projects. It must get to work, with its various existing organza tOns and its representatives in congress- and put them Thus it prove its right to Alaskas friend ship (Seattle Post Intelligencer)
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-26
 |4R'god|
H GEORGE $. BENSON hssidsns of Harding College
 Seory. Arkarsas
A NATIONS GOOD

Gentlemen of the Continental Congress, who years ago made important decisions for us, to- day they deserve vote of confidence. Will we keep the form of government they outlined and set up for do we change to something like that in Britain, France Or Russia Let make our decision on a basis of results. If don't make it soon somebody will make it for us.
 Selecting our course ourselves, doing so wisely
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-26

pletely, it would never be a republic again until peo- pie who live now are for gotten. There are no prac- tice shots; we make this de- cision once, and that's how it will be.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-26
A Nations S Income

America is the most pros porous country on earth. At the last check, national income in the United States was equal to that of the six next highest contries; na- tional income being the grand total fo what tvery- body earns. Under the American system, incomes are different; some higher than others but all high. In socialistic countries in- comes are more alike, uni formly low.
 Americas national ene- mics cry out against cap italism in tones that make the word sound like a dread disase. At least, under the American system accumu- lated wealeh is used rather than hoarded. Savings in America are invested in machinery to help work CTS produce more and earn more. Where profits are unlawful, dividends are inn possible, production and wages both low.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-26
A Nations Progress

Let me illustrate what the American system is worth to the world: King Solomon, of Israel, George Washington, the first Pres ident of the United States, lived about alike They rode in horse-drawn vehic- les, wore hand loomed clo- thes, used animal oil and wood for fuel They lived nearly 5000 years apart. Think what you have now and remember that Wash
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-26

The law of supply and demand like the law o gravity has never been repealed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
TIE RED OFFENSIVE

Much apprehension is being expressed
concerning the possibility that behind
coldy and deliberately planning rocket atom bomb
attack without warning such portions of the civilized world
do not agree with her peculiar views
Judging by of the months prob
ably are well founded
But what many business is Russian
attack has already launched progress
long been worshpful admirers of the Russian system.
And. of course, they believe
system the
enslavng the Russians their benefit Those
ap the Red tactics IN this country have their objective the
gaining of absolute basic industries industries that
have been primarily responsible giving this nation the worlds
highest standard of living.
The tactics smple-and effective
Some washington power they
able to fix basic industries while at the time
refusing these industries price will enable
them to make a small profit
Result later, viii be help federal
government-and that right the alley of the forward
thinkers.
Government help supervision
by the boys who couldn't possibly make living in competitive
business of any SORT.
great industries the nation is the oil
business
finally been pulled from the throats
Of the independent producers of crude oil but not until those
producers had forced through
beowcost price mark on their product
present breathing spell
smart in Washington right
some serious thinking. Ia Stain.
There balk the threat only
electing
who will refuse longer appropriate huge
who win refuse continue deegating arbitrary
powers to such as those who drng the nations
Sure November that is still some
distance But it is early for
thought to eecng who really prefer America
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

Latest excitement in the field, ac-
cording to the Bulletin, Is compile
ton of a Cretaceous sand oil well
in the center of a cluster of gas
wells that have long served as a
supply for the town of Lloydmin-
ster. The new completion, with pipe
set at 1890, is reported flowing $50
barrels daily of 14-gravity crude at
the end of the fifth day of testing.
Despite the low gravity, market
outlets for the crude are expanding,
with approximately 10000 barrels
sold up to July 81. The Canadian
National Railway is now taking 34,-
900 monthly from a treating plant
at Lloydminster, using the finished
product as locomotive fuel
Husky Refining Co. of Cody,
Wyo., is reported erecting large
asphalt plant and one such plant is
already being operated by the High
way Refining Co., with output of
this plant being used in Saskatch-
evans bodybuilding program
Limits of the oil producing area
of the field are still to be defined.