davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08
WAR SOUVENIR ExPLoDEs

Following the first World War. there
are 4 numhsr ~ accidents including some
laiaifies. caused b. the explosion of war
asaVeulFs."
The first news report that we have
anem Of snth an incident. in connection with
fhe Fpreut war comes from Brooklyn,
2here ssVen children and one adult were
lainFed - the explosion Of one-poun6
characterization she'll with which the chill
dten WeFs playing
We call attention 20 the occurrence in
ufdeF g. remind parents to caution their
rhildFen about the danger that may exist
m connection with objects brought home
aa souvenir u the great struggle. In the
nierest at safety. children should be
warned not o. play with shells. grenadeS
and ether items that they find. regardless
a how iunoeent the object may appear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

thought you did. You were bluff
fling. All you, know is that there
are some emeraldS."
isn't that enough?"
"Not quite"
Tell me the rest of it."
mo, not now at least. There's
something else I have to find out
before 1 can tell you anything
more"
"When will you know"
Maybe tonight. Where will
you be-"
Rush grinned. "1f you want
protection you'd better know that.
I'll be, home early. I'm getting
behind, in my sleep"
'T'll be there around midnight.
Will you leave your door un-
locked?"
"They have given me a new
room while they're cleaning up
the old place. I'll leave word at
the desk to let you come up. It's
13-A."
Hope had finished her break
fast and arose to stand beside the
table.
"Pn leave my check for you.
You can put it down as ex-
penses." She turned on a spike
heel and left the coffee shop.
. USH took the elevator to his
N office and found that Gertrude
had beaten him to work. She was
at her desk busily reading a de-
tective magazine. She looked up
as he entered.
"Ah, the poor mans Philo
Vance" Rush gave her a modi-
fed Bronx cheer. "What has come
over this Office of late?" asked
Gertrude. you can't walk into
the place any more but what you
stumble over a client. You're 60
ing to have to take a partner to
handle all the business"
what gives now?" Rush asked.
In answer Gertrude stuck a
thumb over her shoulder.
I'm there" she said. ga gent
Graves your indulgence. He looks
like dough"
eve don't need any," Rush
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08
COMPLETING PLANS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
event in which various Auxiliary
members take part.
There have also been 492 mag
azineS taken to the hospital. The
Auxiliary works in cooperation
with Mrs. La Cava of the local
Red Cross.
New V. F. w. members who
have taken the obligation at the
past two meetings are: A. R.
Garcia, ]. E. Baker, ]. w. ALL
good, Victor Diamond, w. A.
McCabe, R. P Bancelus, o. A.
Valdez, Albert Serbet, H. A.
Young, c. c. Higgs, M. c, Spen-
Ger, c. D. Riggs, A. R. Meska, J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

The mark Of the iIliterafe i
place of q signature. the =. :
actually q hangover Of the -
cient sign OF the Holy craM
which Christians put beside the
signatures as an oath Of aska
faith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

c. Base, w. A. Cook, H. L.
Keers, A. A. Gonzalez, ]. E.
Hinde, F. S. Hinde, Geo. w.
Ybarmea, Harold Sands, Howard
A. Roberts, Jose M. Valdez, Ro-
CELLO Ramerez, Delio Valdez,
Bolivar I. Valdez, John J. Reese,
Joseph E. Watkins, William H.
Bethel, E. r. Christensen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

Australia's wool industry be-
gan in 1898 when 80 sheep ar
rived from Calcutta, and a few
English sheep were brought
from. Ireland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

We dislike 10 be told of our faults
hni how We enjoy 20 be told of our neigh
hur's faults. and how the neighbor eniovs
% be- iold Il our faults. Reciprocal unre-
wuneratlve pleasantries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

Any one who believes that any good
thing on this earth can be got without en-
ergy, courage, perseverance and prudence
may believe also in the philosophers stone
and the fountain of youth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

Milk and its products comprise
more than IS per cent of the
foods estimated to be consumed
annually by the average Ameri-
can.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

Secretary Hall says the human race
nausi not be allowed to commit suicide
ter whatever cause. Suicide can only be
committed voluntarily and the race is NOT
- constituted that il will destroy itself
voluntarily. and involuntary destruction
d mo- suicide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08
Your Horoscope

Persons born on this day are
amiable, with pleasant DISPOSE
ton, and friendly with every
one. There is taste for investi-
CATION or experimenting, pos
sibly in scientific lines, and there
will be a probable success there
in. Aid from the opposite sex
will do much to assist in the final
success of these people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

There are some moving pictures
where the heroes are in the audience and
not on the screen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

AS a general rule tigers kill
during the daylight and leopards
at night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

Cancer killed 2,24O men, women and
children in Florida in 1915. At least 700
died needlessly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

We are all brave enough to bear the
iniEfortuHes 81 others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

Too many people go to their imagi-
nation for their facts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

The man who is seldom mistaken
about others il often mistaken about him.
emlf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

n you haven't any enemies to for
riyc iusi forgive a few Of your friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

No low prices for wheat are
expected for several years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

Monday. April 9Th
@ p. NJ. TO z1idA.ght
800 News
els 1900 Club
$50 Weather Report
6:35 1900 Club
700 Fulton Lewis, Jr.'
Tbs Louis Jordan
1880 Henry J. Taylor
7:45 Inside of Sports
800 Bulldog Drummond*
$3.50 Sherlock Holmes
900 Gabriel Heater
Oils Real Life Stories
$50 Spotlight Bands
1000 To Be Announced
1915 Boxing Bout Description"
HOO All the News >
Ills Dance Orchestral
1870 Dance Music
HAS Dance Orchestra" @
1855 News
1900 Dance Orchestra
Tuesday. April 9Th
! A. vi. to Noon
TOO Sunrise Serenade
TBS News
7:30 Sunrise Serenade
7:45 Weather Report
7:50 Sunrise Serenade
8:25 News
$50 Sunrise Serenade
1855 Civic Calendar
900 Frazier Hunt, News
9:15 Hometown FrolicS
1000 Meditation
1915 Xavier Cugat
1920 Tic Toe Time%
l0:45 Fun With Music
HOO Cecil Brown, News
Ills Elsa MAXWELL
1870 Take 1t Easy Time"
HAS Victor Lindlahr*
Noon to n. VI.
1900 Lyle Van, News
1915 Morton Downey, Songs
1890 Weather Report
1885 Siesta Serenade
lis Lopez Music"
las John J. Anthony"
200 Cedric Foster, News
2:15 Smiletime*
2::30 Queen for A Day.
800 Novatime
3:15 Songs for Everyone
$3.50 Music of Manhattan
3:45 Orchestra
400 ErSkine Johnson
AIS The Johnson Family
4::30 Melody Hour*
500 Radio Key Outpost
Sis Superman'
$50 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08

(TO be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-08
RADIO PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED By STATION
Subject to Change
WKWF
Where to Listen
1900 On Your Dial
Mutual ProaJCaSfipO SUcfern

Mutual Broadcastlng System
('DesIgnates Network PrOgram)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
Officials Will Take
Office First Of Year

w. c. Toad Davis and George c.
Philpot will assume their new du-
ties as Noble county commissioner
and representative January l, while
Harley Wheeler will not take over
as the new auditor until March, re-
placing Ray McVay, who is retir-
ing from the political ring,
Davis will receive the oath of Of
flee January l, Wednesday, and the
board of commissioners will then
be re-organized. Ray Shriver is
stepping down after serving eight
years. Charles Rayner and H. G.
Williams are the other two COM
missioners.
George c. Philpot will be repre-
senting Noble county at the State
Legislature when they convene next
month. Noble county has been with
out representative since the re-
of George Mckee. Philpot
is also resigning as superintendent
of the LeWisVille schools.
The newly elected auditor always
takes office in March and Wheeler
will be sworn in at that time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
Current Used Before
Dec. Is, Included i'm Gift

Members of the Caldwell Board
of Public Affairs pointed out to-
day that the discounted Decem-
ber electric bills to the residential
district actually dated from Nov
Is to Dec IS.
1t has always been the custom
here to read the electric meters on
or about the 18th.
Many residents were of the opin-
ion that the gift would include the
entire month of December but this
is not the case.
Announcement was made last
week by the Board that Caldwell
would receive as a Christmas gift
paid-up electric bill for the
month, which ended in this case
on the 18th.
Some confusion has been noted,
many believing that the extra load
at Christmas would also be in
cluded.
All business places will receive
their bills as usual the first of
January.
The gift to the people of Caldwell
amounted to $2,5O0.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
County Oranges
Win Awards In
State Meeting
KennOnsburg Named
"Red Ribbon" Grange
For Achievement

Columbus, Dec. 26-(Ohio Press)
Noble county Grange won three
awards for achievements during the
past year, it was announced during
the sessions of the 74th annual Ohio
State Grange meeting here last
week.
The awards and recognitions were
made by Joseph w. FIGHTER, re-
elected Master of the Ohio State
Grange, at the annual banquet in
the Ball Room of the Deshler-Wall-
ick hotel. Delegates from Noble
county were among more than one
thousand in attendance.
Noble county was acclaimed as a
Bronze Medal County" with a net
gain of membership and for prompt
ness of reports. This award was
given to c. w. Parrish, Noble county
deputy.
The county also received bronze
medal juvenile award for net gain
in membership and promptness of
reports. Kennonsburg was named
Red Ribbon Grange" for a gain in
membersip of from 25 to so members
during the year and for promptness
of reports.
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
2. Anderson, who said that agricul-
ture was on a sound basis and the
efficient farmer should be able to
continue to make a good living, and
GOVernOr-eleCt Thomas J. Herbert
were the banquet speakers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
Children Swarm To
Caldwell For Treat

Growing in proportions year
after year, over 1000 children
Swarmed all over Caldwell, Mon
day afternoon, for the annual
Christmas candy treat and movie,
sponsored by the Noble county
Chamber of Commerce and made
possible by liberal donations from
the merchants here.
An ideal day prevailed Monday
and the children took advantage
of it, arriving in such great num-
bers that it was necessary to hold
a second and third showing of the
movies at the Noble theatre.
Chester Huprich, who has been
serving as chairman of this COM
mittee for the past five years, eff
ficiently coped with the situation
and there was sufficient candy
and fruit for all. Santa Claus held
sway in the guise of Sheriff Clay
ton Mckee.
The committee was assisted in
distributing the treat by volunteer
members of the Chamber of Com
merce.
AS the free treat for children
continues to grow, announcement
was made today by the president
of the Chamber of Commerce that
both the Roxy and Noble theatres
would be used next year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
Ohio Power Will
Service Eastern
Part OF County
Property Owners
File Easements
To Company

Seventy three owners of farm and
land in eastern Noble county have
filed their easement to The Ohio
Power Company at the office of
Recorder Clyde Wharton.
1t is presumed that the intention
of the Ohio Power Company is to
service the entire eastern part of
Noble county but probably not in
the immediate future.
The Ohio Power now services the
northern section of this county, COM
ing as far south as Belle Valley,
with spot lines in Florence and at
Maple Heights.
Caldwell owns their own light
plant and it is operated independ-
emily. Several years ago, the Ohio
Power desired to take over its oper-
alton but the council and board of
public affairs turned thumbs down
on the idea practically before it
materialized.
The property owners who have
filed their easements to the Ohio
Power company, include the follow
ing:
John w. Moore, ct al, Clyde
Wharton ct al, Bertha and w. H.
Osborne, w. J. Lahue ct al, Homer
w. Palmer ct al, Hattie Cleveland,
Eugene Horton ct al, F. M. Call
and, Harry VanDyne, ct al, George
w. Craig ct al.
Homer Poulton ct al, Floyd Stern
ct al, w. B. Spence ct al, William
Wickham ct al, Fred A. Bates ct
al, S A West ct al, Forrest Dan
ford ct al, Gordon Bates eft al, John
Mendenhall ct al
L. G. Bates ct al, J. J. Groves ct
al, Charles U. Warner ct al, E. r.
King ct al, Sam Graham, NJ. f.
Bates, Chester Bates ct al, /. G.
Johnson ct al, Charles Miller ct al,
Harley Bates ct al, ARA Warner eft
al, Thomas T. Hague ct al, Otto B.
Carpenter ct al, Leo R. Kullman ct
al, Otto B. Carpenter, Homer War
ner ct al, Herbert Christmas ct al,
Jerome Morris ct al, L. L. Hannahs
ct al, l. E. Gilmore ct al, Thomas
V. Uppole ct al, Wanetta and B.
K. Stephen.
Robert Belts ct al, Charles New
hart ct al, R. E. Carpenter ct al,
Denver Carpenter ct al, James F.
Warner ct al, Elmer P. Carpenter
ct al, J. w. Christmas ct al, David
G. Hayes ct al, Roy Wehr ct al,
Ira Wehr ct al.
Walter Mercer ct al, Forrest And
erson ct al, Anna Douglass, J. E.
Douglas ct al, w. N. Wehr, Frank
lin Brown ct al, w. F. Neuhart ct
al, Ross B. Smith ct al, Sam Leach,
A. A. Stevens ct al, Pearl L. Han
nahs, ct al.
Charles Eschbaugh ct al, D. S.
Hayes ct al, Homer Powell, Walter
Starr ct al, Martha J. Cline ct al,
Cleve Carpenter ct al, and Friend
Starr, ct al, to the Ohio Power
Company, easement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
r. ID. Buckley Secures
Hammer Mill Agency

r. d. Buckley has been appointed
local headquarters for the famous
Harvey Red He'd Hammer Mill.
This is the machine that enables
farmers to grind their feed li3
faster and to make 4 bushels of
feed equal S in dairy or meat pro-
duction. Government Experiment
Stations say that grinding grains,
roughage and even soft corn in
creases feeding values 20 to 40 per
cent.
The local dealer stated that this
new Red He'd Hammer Mill accom-
plishes these labor and feed saw
ings by utilizing the principle of
fly wheel momentum. Due to the
unique grinding chamber design
and the tremendous impact of the
hammer heads, nearly all the ear
and shelled corn is ground in one
trip from feed opening to screen.
This large grinding chamber
creates hammer head speed of
approximately $4,000 feet per Sec
ond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
Stamp No. So Will Get
Five Pounds Sugar Jan. |

Washington, Dec 26-Stamp No.
SO in your ration book will be good
for five pounds of sugar on Jan. l.
The Office of Temporary Controls
announced today that the No. So
stamp will be good from Jan. to
April 30 Another stamp is expected
to become valid for purchasing five
pounds of sugar before No. So eX-
pires, OTC said.
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
P. Anderson recently said that more
sugar is expected to be available
in 1947, but the exact amount will
depend upon how much sugar is
harvested.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
Grand And Petit
Jurors Drawn
For New Term
Grand Jurors Will
Convene January Is
For New Term

Grand and petit jurors for the
January term of Noble county Com
mon Pleas court were drawn Mon
day morning at the office of Clerk
of Courts George L. Thompson with
Judge L. B. Frazier presiding.
Members of the Jury commission
are E. o. Bond and J. K. Walken-
shaw, Sheriff Clayton Mckee and
prosecutor Leo Carter also attended
the drawing.
Judge Frazier stated today that
the Grand Jury would be called for
duty on Wednesday morning, jan
uary Is. The petit jurors are subject
to the call of Judge Frazier and it
is understood they will be called to
hear a number of Industrial Com
mission cases.
Believing that all things are equal,
even in the newspaper game, Bond
and Walkenshaw did the impossible,
Monday morning, when they drew
Clarence J. Estadt for duty on the
grand jury and a few minutes later
the name of John D. Wheeler was
drawn from the jury wheel for duty
as petit juror.
Two ministers were also drawn on
the petit jury but they need not
serve in this capacity, unless they
so desire, according to law.
Another familiar face to Caldwell
on the petit jury is Rosa Clucus of
Batesville, former sheriff of Noble
county. There were only four
women named on both jurys for
the January term.
Immediately after the drawing,
Judge Frazier dismissed the petit
jurors who had been drawn for the
October term of court.
The grand jury is as follows: w,
J. Schott, Enoch; Andrew Bates,
Marion; A. w. King, Olive; Clark
Bryan, Noble; Gladys Groves, Buff
falo; j. H. Law, Beaver; c. G. Rob
inson, Brookfield; Nellie Matheney,
Noble; Levi Miller, Center; John
Sklenar, Noble; Brady Smith, Stock;
Charles Hutchins, Olive; William J.
Hill, Enoch; Homer Edgar, Beaver
and Clarence Estadt, Olive.
The petit jury will be composed
of the following: Joe Thompson,
Stock; David Doan, Olive; John
Grimes, Center; Frank Reed, Olive;
John D. Wheeler, Olive; Henry Ray
ner, Noble; c. w. Rich; Seneca; w.
H. Osborne, Marion; Rosa Clucus,
Beaver; Roy Mellon, Center; Rob
ert Davis, Olive; l. S. Nicholson,
Bufaflo; James Gallagher, Beaver;
L. B. Walters, Olive; B. F. Arnold,
Jefferson; Vernon Caldwell, Sharon;
Garfield Watson, Seneca; A. r.
Boyer, Olive; Gladys Polling, Jack
son and Eugene B. Ward, Wayne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
Noble County
Farmers Must
File Returns
Henderson Sets Up
Schedule To Assist
Local Farmers

Income Tax Returns are Just an
other of the farmers after Christ
mas headaches according to County
Agent Floyd Henderson.
Under the present law any per-
son having a gross income of $500
or more between January lst and
December 31st must file an In
come Tax report. Many farmers
who are required to file a return
may have no tax to pay, because
all farm operating expenses may
be deducted from income.
Farmers must file an estimate of
their 1916 income not later than
January 18th, 1947. This may be
the final report. If an estimate is
filed the first half of January, the
farmer may then make a final re-
turn before March 18th.
Arrangements have been made by
the Noble County Extension Ser
vice to provide farmers with assist
ance in preparing their Income Tax
Financial Summary. Those who
file their returns early will benefit
by receiving prompt attention. The
farmers who wait till the last day
to file their returns may find sew
eral inconvenience that will be
eXasperating.
Farmers who wish help in pre-
pairing their returns should have
definite figures on receipts and ex-
penses to present to the person
they ask to assist them.
Charles L. Dyer will be in his
office over the Kroger Store begin
ming on December 18th and each
weekday thereafter to help farm
ers and prepare their Income Tax
Financial Summary.
Edwin L. Crum will provide the
same assistance at times and the
places mentioned in the schedule
listed below.
Thursday, Dec. 26-Sarahsville.
Highman'S store;
Friday, Dec. 27-Batesvile Town
house;
Monday, Dec. 3O-Summerfield
at Ruble's feed store;
Tuesday, Dec. 31-Harriettsville
at Ullman's store;
Thursday, Jan. - Brookfield
Township school:
Friday, Jan. 3 - Forest Grove
high school.
Saturday, Jan. 4 Summerfield
Ruble's feed store. |
A complete Farm Account
Record is a great help to the farm
er when it comes time to make the
Income Tax Return. Without such
a permanent record one frequently
overlooks important items of ex-
pense. Every dollar missed in this
way may cost twenty cents or
more. Farm Account books are
available at the County Extension
Office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
Robert Edwards Improves
At Marietta Hospital

Robert Edwards, %, Belle Valley,
who was seriously injured in an
auto accident which took the life
of Oscar Neiswonger, is slowly i'm
proving at the Marietta Memorial
hospital, according to attaches there.
Edwards suffered a basal skull
fracture and other multiple injuries.
When his condition has sufficient
ly improved, he will undergo a
major operation on the spine.
The young man is a son of Mrs.
Mable Edwards, Belle Valley and
a returned veteran.
The accident occurred on route 81,
north of Caldwell, three weeks ago,
when tie-rod broke.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
County Society
Organized To Aid
Crippled Children
Officers Named
Will Initiate
Social Program

At a meeting held in the Cald-
well high school building Thurs
day evening, Dec. 19, an organlza-
tlon was advanced which vii be
of incalculable service to the un-
fortunate crippled children of
Noble county. The Noble County
Society for Crippled Children, a
group to be affiliated with the Ohio
Society for Crippled Children, Inc,
will be headed by Harold Morgan
edge, of the First National Bank,
as its first president.
Other individuals named to as
sist Mr.. Morgareidge in formulat-
ing an active county organization,
include: T. w. Mallett, of Summer
field, vice president; H. c. Secrest,
county hool superintendent,
treasurer; and Wallace c. Blake,
of Dexter City, secretary.
Mrs. Marian Wells, representa-
tive of the Ohio society, was pres
ent and outlined in detail the pur-
pose of such an organization. In
organizing the local society, Mrs.
Wells spoke encouragingly of the
Worthiness of such a society in
Noble county, and pointed out, that
Noble was one of the few counties
in the state without an active or
ganization to aid its crippled chill
dren
In discussing the new society, the
state representative stressed that
program must be initiated by the
officers and that such a program
should be dedicated to the phys
ical care, special education, and
vocational guidance for the
crippled children within its scope.
The means to carry on this So
cial work will be derived from the
annual sale of Easter seals, some
thing that is not entirely new to
the people of this county. In years
to this sale, but the funds taken
from their sale, were forwarded
to Columbus.
With the Noble County Society
for Crippled Children now func-
tioning as an organization, funds
derived from the sale of the Easter
seals will be divided, 70 percent
will be retained to carry on local
social work, and the remaining 80
percent will be forwarded to the
ohio society. The annual Easter
seals sale has been sponsored by the
Ohio society since 1886.
At the meeting in the high school
movies were shown to
the group present of the camp for
children which operates ,
through the efforts of the Ohio
society, and made possible by the
sale of Easter seals.
The bylaws of the Noble county .
society imply that the society shall
De bipartisan and non-sectarian
and is not permitted to enter into
with other groups or
Although the society
S permitted to cooperate with con-
,erence groups working for the
welfare of the crippled or other
wise physically handicapped.
1t is expected that meeting of
he newly named officers and in
,ereSted individuals will be held
n the near future, at which time
additional plans for the organization
Will be mapped out