davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Danny Hardly FIexed q Bieep


Danny Hardly FIexed Beep
Mr. WE'LL correct of people did
the performance The who lighted precisely
after the bell well have lighted he
slapped down for his rngd
the ring there were only two standing
Referee Marty Gallagher.
On that kayo, Hurseys hackers claiming
"eoped new and stunning punch smuggys
IN trade appeared be astonishing
ability to absorb punches Whether
Hursey now is an Al hitter remains
That he popped Danny unquestoned
too nonsnokes already lighted
heroo who witnesses the
as to whether extremely lucky punch whether Huy
had developed a
Unfortunately Smuggy Kapiow
All Danny he entered ring
woke in the dressing
One Punch Doesn't Hurt, Aheon Says
In view of Kapows singular inability
lively the topic CoPomoter oldie Ahearn
Hursey eagerly takes the stand but after several million words all
he the that ID Huey isn't that
good punche (2) terrific
ought to the ball Themselves
What know for postscripts Mr.. Ahearn that
what gets Knocked out with punch amt hurt lot Of
fighters fattened that and they like
getting beaten for 10, Is rounds.
You happint me-twice 1919 fighting
frankie Rice in Baltimore andboomI asleep the deck
And the time?
"Al hit punch later-926-an
knocked featheweight
champion Of Washington. Richmond and suburbs.
And did back Mr. Ahearn?
mot twice confessed Coldie neckties"
Evening star., 1947-08-11

nere seemed to be for tongts
Hsey banged out Danny Boy Kapow
was collecting his senses in the dressing
who doubles as Dannys talking next one
consderate gentleman that some Of the patrons
may have missed the short show
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Athletics, 81; Mats, rs

Totals 32 52413 Totals 80 927 G
sFanned for Masterson in eighth.
tGrounded out for Priddy in NINTH
Evening star., 1947-05-04

utes with the appropriate regalia.
Everything fitted except the top
hat" De Prorok recalled. 1T was
two sizes too small"
On another occasion, a dinner
was being held in his honor at the
National Museum in Washington.
De Prorok, staying at the Cosmos
Club, discovered at the last mo-
ment that he had forgotten to
pack his tails. Rushing from the
room, he knocked on every door IN
the Club in vain effort to borrow
some. Finally. he sneaked over to
the Wardman Park Hotel and
borrowed the headwaiter's Co.'S
tune. With safety pins holding in
the waistcoat, and with coat but
tons wired together by chamber
maids hairpin, he made his debut
before capital society. Il couldn't
have looked so bad." he says. Il
raised $4,000 for an expedition
that night"
InilAtion in Archaeology
Bur like everything else, the cost
of archaeology has scared. The
Count will need at least five times
$4,000 to resume digging for the
Queen of Sheba. King lbn Saud
has granted him a new five-year
concession to take up where he left
off before the war, when he made
the discovery that the Garden of
Eden wasn't in Mesopotamia, as
commonly believed, but in Arabia,
the Biblical land of milk and honey.
The war interrupted his digging,
and turned his talents to other
uses. He was able to supply Field
Marshal Montgomery with the
only air photographs in existence
of the Mareth Line. The U. S. War
Department also requisitioned a
share of the Counts film library on
North Africa, and dispatched him
on tour of Army camps to orient
soldiers on customs in Arabic
lands. He finished the war with
General De Gaulle.
De Prorok believes archaeol-
ogy, far from being on the way
out, is on the threshold of a
golden age. The deserts of Asia
and Africa are vast open-air mu-
seums. There's the tomb of Alex
ander the Great and that pearl of
ancient mysteries, Cleopatra her
self, and -"
In moments like that there's no
stopping him. A faraway look
brightens his eye. 1t reminds you
of verse which appears in the
front OF one of his books:
II neser see map BAT I'm asoay
On all the e1ra,sds fhat I long to do
Up all the rivers that ore panied
blue
And all tie ranges that are painted
gray
And into those pale spaces where
they say 'Unknown' ="
Evening star., 1947-05-04
He FINDS LOST WORLDS
Continued from baks fse

(O7aISU1E0
than a dozen African and Central
American dialects.
In 1898, when the Count pene-
trated Ethiopia searching for King
Solomon's mines, he observed
Italian agents bribing the tribes
men, and returned to England con-
WINGED II Duce was planning war.
De Prorok strove to arouse pub
lie opinion through press inter-
views and lectures, and finally
Organized a yacht expedition to.
carry medical stores to Halle
Selassie's beleaguered people. He
personally chucked overheard
into the Suez Canal q Fascist
newspaperman who described
the expeditions as conspiracy.
And he made public the story
of General Craziani's massa-
cres.
The Fascists put up a howl that
rocked the Embassies of Britain
and France, and warned De Prorok
that Mussolini would never for
give him. Three years later. in
1889, while he was crossing the
Italian frontier, Blackshirts
swarmed over the Counts train
and hauled him into custody. Per-
sonal Intervention of King Victor
Emmanuel saved him.
His pugnacious anti-Fascist po-
htical activity is behed by De
Prorok's mild, almost self-effacing
manner, A young-looking 50. he
has an artistic face (his paintings
have been exhibited in some of the
worlds most famous galleries).
Indefatigable, he often works "a
hours at a clip, and treats 10
mile hike as lightly as Bernarr
Macfadden.
Forgot His Wedding
lHE Count doesn't believe in
explorers marrying, but character
istically, he's broken his own rule.
The Countess is a native of Swift
erland, tall and shapely, and
speaks English with a charming
accent. They met while climbing
the Alps in 1889.
Archaeologists have reputa-
ton for observation-disclosures and the
Count, notoriously no exception,
almost missed his own wedding.
Exhausted by a heavy lecture
tour. he returned to New York for
a few hours rest before an appear
ance at Yale. En- route to his hotel
he found the way blocked by a
throng around St. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. A cop explained, Some ex-
plorer is gettin' married"
De Prorok clapped a hand to
his brow. Frantically he contacted
one of the brides brothers. Il
don't even have the right Clothes"
he Iamented. Give me your size
and stay put" the brother shot
back. Racing over to Brooks
Brothers, he was back in Is min
Evening star., 1947-05-04
''I'|I never 60 back there again."
H0tV Dare YOx?

No, never!' muttered Mrs Jack How Dare YoH?
' When the penalties can be great
But Alice Your hair looks how dare you take chance
lovely What wrong? offending others when Lsterine
Ta, or,s,s uta,s w,oo, Antsepuc offers such wonderful
Ms Iacfso, 6,n,sd m precauon against halios Almost
- ~ Immediately this delightful
What giR septic makes breath fesher, sweete
why did less likely to offend Get IN the
Honestly IRIS irving enough TO habit morning.
have 1o sir for hours under hot before
der but it's downright agony contact with Others 1t gv you
be by breath wonderful feeling OF assurance
say the least of-coor While some cases of haitoss are
oh that's tr said Mrs Gage of systemic origin
well can saw thar blame YOU authorities due
That girl ought be 6ed bacterial fermentation OF tiny TODD
.,,-.. particles clnging mouth
ana 'ne en was heo h faces such
how costly hatoss (bad beah) oors fmentanon c.nses lie
Can be in business Mrs Jackson n;uht and mornno ~ wv
lost her temper the girl lost her
job the shop lost profitable LAMBERT PfRMAcM COMPANY
ST. Loau, Miuoa1
Bsfore any doss be careful obou. your breath
Use LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
The frontiersman., 1947-08-23

, Rom CQU!nC|l | )!,l 1.-TWO O*cHAIRs l NOV EMPTY
 l AT COUNCIL TARt
 Still, another council fatal ity was recorded last night, when Mayor Harry tLe onf1ardt submi i t tod his,c res ignation at tho i,.oponing of tho regol ar 7. trus tcc's meeting :, and, turned 'ovor his chair to Mrs. Tyndle- -Lipke, acting as t ompor ary chairma n. :,
 Mr.. ,.Loonhardt said his prcsont. duties madc it impos IS iblo for him to continue to act as mayor dur < ing tho e oming wintor months. His resigna- tion brought counc il vacancics to a total of thr cc, all occur ring in tho past four months. Tn addi ti on, the position of c1ork was resigned recently by tho irrcmbont.
 vi tn recruiting of : d5W members s :. the most urgen't~ bus inc ss be- fore tho gr cup, last nights mo ct ing was devoted pr inc ipally to q discussion of T Cont. Page A
 @tc ! ::;t
The frontiersman., 1947-08-23

WILL 1 UNLOAD ~Rlv6R @fRel6H1 Although no br'oak in the shipping tio- up appear ed likely at a lats hour yester- day, striking long, shor emen at Seward : havc agreod to un nfoad ,cargocs dos t fned or river points along the Yukon; it was an nounced this woek by Koat ing, Se- wards mayor.
 Tho Seward long, shor emcn agro Id to :hand1o the ire eight, most of which is TO-. ported loaded aboard :. the Rose Knot, in or- dor to allow river - towns to receive . their Wintcr supplies Water traf fife along , tho Yukon normally ::coases about sopt. 15' each yoar.
 It. was. also repor- tod by radio yoster- day that, tho steamer Donali will sail for, .Soward today. Endor- son Dock agonts had
 no conf irmat ion of this. fact, but werc .aN ai ting >'wiro today which is e*pcet tod to
 Cont. Page 6)
The frontiersman., 1947-08-23

S1UetM1s.b. GU : :: cfHe11 <. GAfex~Ups 1u Stud ents- of so1ao- via school will re- coivc the IF pro-school physical examinations >on Fu,s day and Thur s3 day of n sxt .weck, it was ran r ouncod today by Mss Dor othy Dr. os- sler ' public hoa1th :. nur SC.
 ., Boy s tudents,> fr oim fir t. to- four. tn grade .lova1s are to report
 to the Hcalth Ccntor at $50 Tuesday morn
 ing. Boys fr on >gradcs five through tw alvc will be cxan1- ,tnod: botw oon /. ,1o:3o :and~ 12 o'clock that nor ning.
 Girls If the first four grados will bo checked at 9:3O Thur
 sday morning at tho Cont CT while girls
 of: tho fifth grade
 through high school arc z. asked to report
 at lO:3O a.m..
 All parents arc urged to sec that
 their children report : at tho <Conter- at the . appointed :, time for
 this impor; ;tant physi-- : :, cal exam that ion. ,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
Write-in Drive Looms
IN Race For Mayor

II Concluded from page u
reminder of what he termed "the
knitting l received at the last cleo
ton"
Local democratic and republican
central and executive committee
members came out with a joint
statement asking voters of the two
parties to repudiate the proposed
write-in campaign and support Baker
or Stauffer whose names appear on
the printed ballots. While the state
ment appeared over signatures of all
four Republican precinct committee
men,. names of two Democratic pre-
cinct leaders were missing.
Serves After Defeat
Altho defeated in write-in cam
paign at the polls two years ago
when he was a candidate for re-
election as mayor, Howe continued
in office when Charles Alderman,
councilman, whose name was written
in for mayor on a majority of the
ballots, declined to serve.
1t was this incident to which Howe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

1916 and 1947. In 1945 you were
told how to vote just few hours
| before election. In 1947 you are
being told how to vote several days
before election. At least a thousand
voters should answer that challenge.
'T have the highest personal re-
gard for Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Stauffer,
the 1947 candidates for mayor.
Either candidate will fill the office
with dignity and competence.
Again I wish to remind you that
| am not a candidate for mayor"
Committees Statement
The following joint statement was
issued by local Republican and Dem
ocratic committeeman:
"To the voters of the village of
Bluffton:
1--WE, the undersigned Central and
Executive committee members of the
republican and democratic parties
call upon the electors of Bluffton to
disregard any attempt to stage a
last minute write~in movement for
the office of mayor of said village
at the election to be held next Tues
day.
"The two candidates, Paul Stauffer
and Arden Baker are we'll qualified
for the office which they seek and
either will discharge the duties of
the office with credit to himself and
the town.
"These candidates were chosen in
regular and orderly procedure of
caucuses publicly announced, which
all voters of the town were invited
to attend. Anyone dissatisfied with
the choices had an opportunity to
express his objections at that time or
could have circulated nominating
petitions afterward and had the
matter settled in primary election
as of last May in the manner provid-
ed in the Ohio election law.
"We urge every voter of Bluffton
to go to the polls next Tuesday and
make his choice from the candidates
whose names appear printed on the
ballot"
Signing the statement were A. E.
Kohl, John A. Thompson, A. L.
Baumgartner and Forest Mumma of
the republican committee and Fred
Gettles, M. M. Bogart and J. D.
Garlinger of the democratic COM
mittee. Democratic committeeman
whose names did not appear in con-
nection with the statement were
Lloyd Brauen and Homer Bracy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

referred in the following statement
which he issued the first of the week:
-->- Mayors Statement
II am not a candidate for mayor.
IF there is so much wrong witt
governmental affairs in BIuffton, l
am a vital part of that mis-govern-
ment. I have attended every regular
and special session of the town coun-
Gil for nearly II years.
Gust two years ago a Citizens
committee on the Monday night be-
fore election and Tuesday morning
of the election convinced 225 Of you
that we needed a change of mayors.
I was never given chance to fight
back. Now, some of the same
people want me for a candidate. |
am mystifed.
"Only one member of the present
Citizens committee has ever ap-
preached me concerning the mayor
ship. I didn't take him seriously,
for | thot he was nursing a person
al grievance. Again, emphasized |
was not a candidate and reminded
him of the knitting / had received at
the last election.
There is this difference between
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

Ella Mae Schuehert,
By /. B. Steele. her attorney.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
IEGAL NOTICE
In M the Court Court Of cominon Pleas of

In the Court of Couianon Pleas of
Alien County, Ohio.
Case No. 1854
Ross Pspple, Plaintifa VS.. Albert O. Rourke.
ct nj, Defendants.
The Defendants Edward G. Utz. Bertha
Utz, Stella Carr. = name unknown.
husband of Stella CarE Hiram A. Holdridge,
MRS. Hiram A. HoldrHlge. Edgar L. George.
Mrs. Edgar L. Genge, M. b. McCIain
- mama unknown, spouse of NJ. b. Nc
Claim, Ida M. Parka - name nm
known, husband of Eida M. Parker, Ruth
Welty Churchill and Chester Churchill whose
addresses are unknowns the heirs at law, de-
visees, iegatees. trustees aasignees receivers
penehelafles, the SURVIVING spouse, the sur
PtVlng divorced spouse,F children, descendants.
creditors, successors ID interest, executors
administrators and Iefk4I representatives of
Edward G. Utz. Bertha Utz. Stella Carr
- name unknowan, husband of Stella
Carr, Hiram A. Holdffdga Mrs. Hiram A.
holdridge. Edgar L. Gorge, Mrs. Edgar L.
George, NJ B. McClains name un-
known. spouse Of M. !. McClain, Lida M.
Parker ----- name Unknown. husband of
Ida M. Parker, Ruth AVeity Churchill and
Chester Churchill, deceaAed, will take notice
that on the 9th day of ROctober 1947, Ross.
People filed his Petition IL the Common Pleas
Court of Allen County, Ohio in case no
1854, against them and others praying for
. decree quieting title O. in the alternative
tof ofa an order magrshallink liens as against
Stella Carr, ----- name unknown hus-
band Of scella Carr, HI fam A Holdridge,
Mrs. Hiram A. Holdridge. Edgar l.. George
Mrs. Edgar L. George. NJ b. McClain,--
name unknown, spouse of M. B. MrClain I.ida
Of Ida M. Parker, RUN NVT WsIty 1aSpS1a cburebl
i'll and Chester Churchill to or on the
following real estate described in said Pc
tition, to-wit;--
Lots numbered l6Isb, 16200 fs2of.
l6202 162O3. 1924, 1926, 16462 is46s.
and 1864 in Lost Creek Addition, to
the City of Lima, Allen County, Ohio"
Also:--
Lots numbered 1886 and 1887 in
Hiram Hodridge Addition to the City of
Lima, Alien County, 0hio.'
Also
Lot number 1920 in C. r. Baech-
ler's Third Addition to the City of Lima,
Ohio"
Also:-
Lois numbered 16570. 1857, 1857.
1924 and 1871 in The West End Realty
Companys Westwood Addition to the
City of Lima, American township, Al
len County, Ohio
The prayer of said Petition ia for a de-
cree quieting Plaintiffs titta las against all
Defendants or in the alternative, marshaIling
of liens. sale of properly and equitable relief
Said Defendants are required to answer
said Petition before the goth day of
December, l947, or judgment and decree will
be taken against them in accordance with the
prayer of the Petition.
Ross People
by John FL. Romey. his Attorney
sol National Bank Building
Lima, Ohio 80
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Court of Common Pleas Of
Alien County. Ohio.
Case No. 37g19
Sam K. Noble and Elsie NJ. Noble. Plaintiffs,
VS.. Grace G.. Olmsced ct al. Defendants.
The Defendants Grace G. Otmsted, address
unknown, the heirs at law, devises, legatees,
trustees, assignees, receivers, benehciaries,
the surviving spouse, the surviving divorced
spouse, children, descendents, creditors, sue
cessors in interest, executors, administrators
and legal Representatives of Grace G. Ohm
sted deceased. will take notice that on the
9th day of Octobe4s l947. Sam r.. Noble and
Elsie M. Noble fled their Petition in the
Common Pleas Court of Allen County. Ohio,
in Case No. 3T9I94 against them and others,
praying for d dasfee quieting title or in the
alternative for ali Order marshaling liens
as against said defendant Grace G. Olmsted,
to or on the foliAwing real estate, described
in said Petition, to-wit:-
Lots numbered Sixteen Thousand Four
Hundred Eleven #ll64lD. Sixteen Thousand
Four Hundred Twelve 16412) and Sixteen
Thousand -Four Hundred Thirteen (l64l3) in
C. R. Baechlers Third Addition to the City
of Lima, Ohio,s
The prayer of said Petition is for decree
quieting PLAINTIFF title as against all De-
PENDANTS or in The alternative marshalling
of liens, sale of property and equitable re-
lief.
Said Defendants are required to Answer
said Petition on or before the goth day of
December, I947, Sor judgment and decree will
be taken against them in accordance with the
prayer of the Petition.
Sam r. Noble and Elsie M. Noble
by John H. Romey, their attorney.
B0l National Bank Building
Lima. Ohio 33
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
Settlement

= Mrs Edwin Luginbihl was taken
from the Bluffton hospital to the
home of her daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Lora and family last Thursday.
Noah Bixel who has not been we'll
the past week was taken to the
Bluffton hospital, Tuesday.
A number of farmers and business
men of this area are spending a
day this week at the International
Harvester Exhibition in Chicago.
Lucille Geiger and Vernon Butler
of Goshen, Ind, were visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Geiger
Sunday.
Mrs Chris Basinger residing near
Columbus Grove passed away very
suddenly at home one day last week.
Mr.. Miley of Belmore who pur-
chased the Kiene farm east of Pan
dora this spring is planning to move
here in the near future.
Some corn is being picked at pres
ent here. However, much moisture
in the crop does not yet warrant
cribbing on large scale.
Nelson Basinger who had spent
some time in a Cincinnati hospital
was brought home one day last week
and is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Steiner and
son Waldo Steiner of Winfield, Kan
sas, are visiting at the home of the
Steiner Sisters. Mr.. Steiner, for
many years an instructor in a COL
lege at Winfield is now retired.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of April 20, 1911

The bond election calling for
$35, 900 to construct a new high school
building passed by a majority of las
votes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Diller welcom-
ed a baby boy into their home. MIR.
and Mrs. Chris Hilty at Pandora a
baby girl.
Mt. Cory is short one councilman
since E. c. Stultz moved to Bluffton.
Harold Woods who underwent a
successful appendicitis operation at
the Sanitorium is getting along in
fine shape.
Med Murray is preparing to sell
out his stock of wall paper moulding
and will move to Monroe, Mich.
The marching of nearly 500 child
rem of our public schools was an OBJ
ject lesson that will not soon be for
gotten. While out at request to aid
the bond issue, it at the same time
revealed the true condition OF our
schools. Teachers and superintendent
deserve much credit for the good
work they are doing.
Clyde Yerger who has been carry
ing the mail to and from the depot
for II years, resigned his position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Diller announce
the engagement of their daughter
Mary May to Memo Augsburger of
Pandora.
Daniel Moser and son Ira who
have purchased the Russell feed barn,
are building large addition to it.
E. P. Lugibill will be in charge of
the new stand in barn.
Carey Niswander purchased a new
motorcycle from Benroth Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stearns left
to attend the state meeting of the
Royal Arcanum at Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benroth from
Lima and daughter May, who is at
tending Heidelberg college, were in
Bluffton, Sunday.
Miss Pauline Garau is one of the
few successful. applicants at the re-
cent county teachers examination.
Hankish Bros. have recently de-
decorated their ice cream parlors.
Mrs. John Evans and family of
Denver, Colo, are making an extend
ed visit with her mother Mrs. Paul
ina Myer and other relatives.
Mrs. Van Gunten and daughter
Emma returned from Texas after
pleasant visit in the southwest. Their
travelling took them into old Mexico.
Seventy friends remembered Miss
Fanny Conrad on her eighteenth
birthday with a postal card shower.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
LEGAL. NOTICE

Grace M. Collins. whose last known place
OF residence was Helifower. p. @. Box rs,
1aiiofnia, is hereby notified that Harry L.
Collins has filed his petition against her for
divorce and other equitable relief, on the
grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty, in Case Number 37906 of the Com
mon Pleas Court of ALLEN County. Ohio. and
that said cause Wilt be for hearing on or
about six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this notice
f. w. DuRBIN
Attorney for Plaintiff
Suite S3t Dominion Building
Lima, phio ss
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices) Wheat
$685., corn $2.35; oats $1.1O; soys
$3.15.
Poultry-Heavy hens &c; leghorn
hens 18c; heavy rock fryers Sic;
heavy red fryers 29c; leghorn fry
ers 26c.
Eggs-Large whites Gle; LARGE
browns Sic: medium whites 48c:
medium browns 46c; pullets 40c.
Butterfat-71c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Common Pleas Court o
Allen County Ohio. = 0
Case No. 37aIG - =
Ella Mae Sehueherts# u Ainsi iFs sxs
vs. Ora Schuchert. *Defandant.
The defendant, Ona SchucheTt, whose place
of residence is unknown, will take notice that
Ella Mae Schuehert has filed in said court an
action against him for divorce on the grounds
of wiilful absence for more than three years.
and for restoration of her maiden name. Said
cause will be for hearing on and after six
weeks from the date of the first publication
of this notice. to-wit: on and after the 18th
day of December, I9a7.
Ella Mae Sehuchert,
80 By l. B. Steele, her attorney.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

Chemists at Northwestern Uni
versity recently announced that
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

MIRACLE on 34th Street"
which should begin making the