davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

The last ORIGINAL director OF The
Farmers & Merchants bank, of
Caldwell, when it was organized
in 1912, Casper Schott, well known
resident of thiI community for
many years, died at his home on
Playground street, Wednesday
evening, following an extended
illness.
A son of Michael and Elizabeth
Schoeppner Schott, he was born
on a farm near Middleburg, JEFF
ferson township. He lived the
greater part of his life in Cald-
well, where he was active in the
organization of the above bank
and a pillar in this institution
since that time. He was member
of St. Philomena Catholic church,
Caldwell.
His wife, Katherine Weisant
Schott, died at the family home
less than two years ago.
Surviving are the following sons
and daughters, William ]. Schott,
of near Caldwell; Roy Schott,
Of Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Emma
Schott, RN, of Cleveland; Mrs.
Cora Holman, of near Caldwell;
Miss Matilda Schott, of Cleveland
Mrs. Lucy Roche of Cleveland and
Mrs. Bertha Svoboda of Cleve
land in addition to several grand
children.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday morning at 900 o'clock
from the st. Philomena Catholic
church with Rev. Stephen ]. Pc
kalla officiating. Interment was
made in Mt. Olivet cemetery, near
Caldwell, with the Estadt funeral
home in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
Announce Plans To
Abandon Rigby Mine

Officials of the Senecaville Coal
Co. have announced today that the
Rigby mine at Senecaville was be-
inb abandoned. They said the mine,
which produced between 600 and
800 tons of coal day and employed
$50 men would be closed because
of irregular floodings of water
which could not be controlled.
Closing of this mine will be felt
in Noble county as many residents
in the northern sectionn, including
several from Florence Addition have
been employed there.
The mine has been in operation
for the past % years and its closing
down will be keenly felt in the COM
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

Funeral services, with full mil
itary honors were held Tuesday
afternoon, December 9, for Pvt.
Jerry Cartel from the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cartel of the Hiramsburg COM
munity. eInterment was made in
Halley's Ridge cemetery by the
McVay- -Schilling funeral home.
Killed in action during the Ger
man bulge, Cartel was shipped to
the United States and Noble coun-
ty from the Henri Chappelle ceme-
terry at Eupen, Belgium. He ar
rived on the USAT Robert Burns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
Annual Christmas Treat, Sponsored By
Chamber Of Commerce, To Be Held In
Caldwell, Saturday Afternoon, Dec. 20
LARRY PILCHER INJURED

Larry Pitcher, seven year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Pitcher, east
of Caldwell, was removed to the st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, Sun
day, where he is suffering from a
conclusion of the brain sustained
when he fell while playing at the
home of his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Davis, east of Caldwell.
His condition is reported as serious.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
NOTIFIED OF DEATH

Mrs. Minnie Dientsbach of West
street has been notified of the death
of her nephew, Earl c. Dearth,
which occurred at his home. in
Orient, Sunday evening, following
heart attack. r-.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

The Christmas edition of The
Journal will be issued on Tuesday,
December %, one day earlier than
usual, to permit complete cOverage
in the county on the day F"fOre
Christmas. All correspondents a..
urged to cooperate and send their
letters In ON Saturday or Monday
morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
DISMISSED TO HOME

Charles E. Kirchner, local bust
ness man, has been dismissed to his
home on North street from Bethesda
hospital GAINESVILLE. His condition is
that of improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
uNDERGOEs OPERATION

Mrs. Louetta Thompson, Colum-
bus, formerly of Berne, underwent
an appendectomy at the White Cross
hospital, Columbus, last Wednesday.
Her condition is improving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
SPONSORING DANCE

Ladies of the December group, ST.
Mary's church, Fulda, are sponsor
ing a mixed dance in their hall, Sat
urday evening, December 81. Smith
berger's orchestra will furnish the
music. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
CHRISTMAS PRORAM

The Ava NJ E. church will present
a Christmas program at the church
Sunday evening at 7:30. Everybody
is welcome to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

FLASH! Everybody's happy we're
holding our floor show over this
week. Have your fun on Route 2l
at the Hi Ii Club, Byesville, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
Free Shows And Candy Treat For Every Member
OF Every Family In County Will Be Featured

Sponsored by the Noble County Chamber of Commerce. every
member of family within the confines of this
vted to participate in the gala and annual Christmas
Caldwell Saturday. December 90 beginning 200 o'clock
At 200 o'clock and continuing until 400 O'clock Saturday
afternoon the Noble and Roxy theatres will play hosts the
entire family in the of free entertainment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The young people of the First
Church of Christ will present a
Christmas program at the church on
Sunday evening at 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

For your Christmas dressing
fresh oysters at Marquis pint %
entS. Self Service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

Christmas Candy--Bunte's, AS
sorted. Boxed. City Restaurant,
Caldwell, Ohio. 22 2S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

NUTICE To DUG UWNLNS
Dog Tags will go on sale Mon
day, December Is, at the County
Auditors office and will continue
to be sold until January 20, 194S,
without penalty.
Male Dog Tag ----- S1.25
Female Dog Tag - S3.75
. Kennel License - $3.50
% % "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

Appear On Page 8 - A Market
Tor Over 10000 Prospective
Buyers Is Found Exclusively in
The Journal Want Ad Section.
Evening star., 1947-11-24

vocal group.
WINK, 1905 - Former Assistant Attorney
General, Wendell Bxus discusses The Marshall
Plan in the Present Food Crisis"
W0P, t0:30-Fredsrie March and Myrns
10y rsusais their roles in The Best Years Of
Our Lives
WINK, t0;30-A Washington family is inter,
viewed at Tho dinner table about food con.
seryation,
Evening star., 1947-11-24

TELEviSIoN-Advertisement
WMAL-TV, l74-,so NC, chennef
1000 s.m..t2:00 noon-Tsst Pattern. IS
100 pm. 500 pn--Tsst Pattern.
Ismsrsw's Srssrsm.
1000. 400 noon-Tsst Pattern. 5,
200 p.m. 500 pm.-Test Pattern.
oTHER AN AND FIN STATIONS,
W00W-570 Kc.
s:45 am. to 5 pm.
WPIK-730 Kc.
s:45 am. to pm,
WARL-7so Ke.
4:45 am. to 5 Pm.
W6AY-t,050 Ke.
s:45. am. to : Pm.
WBtc-i.t70 Ke.
6:45 am. to pm.
WEAk-t,390 Ke.
$40 am. to pm.
W00K-i,590 Kc.
am to pm.
WINX.Fh-44.7, 96.3 Me-. Channel 242.
am. to 11:15 pm.
WRc. .fM-93.9 Nc. Channel 230.
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WpiK.Fk-9S.3 Me-, Channel 252.
6:45 am. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-24

Dir eoH'), Brahms Symphony No. 4" An
dante Moderate and Allegro Gioeoso), Siraus!
Don Juan" and two Etudes by S0iabin.
WRc. 9:00-Lily Pons includes in her sslee'
lions ia pssiorelIa della Alp" by Rossini.
WT0P, 900-Tda lupino and Zachary Scott
co.sfar in Saratoga Trunk"
WMAL, to:0O-An address by Harold E.
Stassen.
WRC, f0:00-The Hamonaires are the guesi
Evening star., 1947-11-24
ON the AIR TONIGHT.

WT0P, 7:00-Hatiis Mcdaniel plays "Bsu'ah
Is Tho comedy program returns 10 the air.
WRc, S:00-6sorss Tobias in us Pilgrims.
an iumioranfs conception Of the first American
Thanksgiving.
WNAL, e:00-Ths National Symphony Or
ehsstra, tondreted by Hans Kinder, plays Baths
"symuhonia 10 Caniata No. ~" C'Dir Dsnken
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
Lack of Understanding
Is ComplainedAboutMor
Often Than Lou Waves

That is undoubtedly Why ur-
veys by the Institute have always
found large majorities believing in
the idea of labor unions.
The right of workers to join to-
gether for collective bargaining
has received majority support in
repeated polls by the Institute.
The fact that strikes are often
unpopular with the general pub
he does not signify that public
opinion is against unions or
against union attempts to rectify
he faults of management
az seen in today's survey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
SHORTENING DOWN

CINCINNATI, April 10 - R -
Proctor and Gamble company
To-Day announced a reduction OF
two cents a pound in the whole
sale price Of Crisco vegetable
shortening.
The price paid by wholesalers
was not declared,
The company said the reduction
reflected declines in raw ma
terisl prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11

About 80 percent Of the U. S.
supply of oil is produced in six
states: Texas, California, Loulsl :
ana, Oklahoma. Kansas and lii
rois.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
"Luck" Runs Out

GENOA, Italy, April 10 - W.P
Italian authorities announced
today that Charles Lucky Luz
c;ano would be sent to Sicily as
soon as he debarks here tornor
row on his return from Cuba.
The steamship Bakir. aboard
which Luciano vas deported from
Cuba. will arrive tomorrow at
ternoon. Police said Luciano
would be taken from the ship &c
police headquarters and then put
on a train with a ticket Of "ooll-
gatory travel to Sicily.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-14

cut any fancy average in the box score vet
he must be given credit for having introduced
and steered through to adoption a much
needed drivers license law. Passage and i'm
fermentation of this regulation can do much
to reduce Montana highway accidents
From the standpoint of inconsistency, Rep
resentatives Oliver of Carter and Stout of Fer
gus, take the prize honors for the 1947 session.
These two worthless fathered a proposal to
bump legislators salaries an extra FLYER per
day However, looking over their records
you'll find they had greatly different senti-
ments so far disabled workers, UNEMPLOYED
or teachers were concerned.
For the record, and the 194S campaign, the
names of those gentlemen who fathered lib
339-the sales taX-should once again appear
in print Here they are: Taber and Thomas
OF Ravalli county; Van Cleve, Big Horn; Dali
las, Broadwater; Dupper, Fallon; Gebhardt
and Brumbaugh, Yellowstone; incidently, Ia
ber Thomas, Van Cleve, Brumbaugh and Geb-
hardt, didn't do SO hot in the box scare either
having between them a grand total of no
right votes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-14
About Individual Members

Legislative roll call box scores do provide a
pretty accurate estimate of the worth of legis-
lators to the state as whole. However, in
some few instances they may, on the one hand
place a legislator in a less favorable light
than he rightly deserves; or, conversely they
may tend to place halo around the head of
some rascal.
For instance, while Representative Blenk
ners voting record on eight important issues
was nil, he did introduce and attempt to have
passed one very timely measure, HB $40,
which would have set up a state rent control
agency should the congress eliminate federal
rent controls. Unfortunately, this measure
like many another for the low income groups,
received an unfavorable committee report
On the other hand, Senator Wallace Lake
came out of the fracas with a 500 batting
average. Again, this does not tell the entire
story. Senator Wallace was the father of SD
90 which has been termed the most dangerous
legislative threat rural identification in Mon
tana has ever faced.
Another senator, Robinson of Phillips. didn't
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-14
1947 legislative Rolf Cali Votes 1947

How representatives senators voted
on important issues is of paramount inn
portance to every intelligent voter in de-
termining whether said legislators are
worthy of further confidence or if found
wanting, should be "put out to grass" That
the voter may gain idea on how his
duly elected Legislators performed during
the 30th legislature on matters of vital i'm
portance to organized labor, teachers and
farmers we present the 1947 box score on
eight important issues before each house.
SB 51-the loan shark" bill, establishes a
principle of regulation such enterprises
AYE" votes in both houses are fright" votes;
Nays" are wrong. SB 81 approved by both
houses.
SD 65-"riot liability. Constitutes a radi-
cal departure from common law, in making
mayors, sheriffs, peace officers, personally liza
BILE for all damages resulting from riots, no
matter what the cause. This bill particularly
directed at peace officers of Butte who refus-
ed to permit blood letting during April
riots which were of questionable origin aye"
votes in both houses are wrong" votes, Mays
are right" votes SD IS approved by both SEN
ate and house
SB 94-the teacher tenure law. much need
ed and long overdue addition to our statutes
AYE" votes are right" votes Mays" are
wrong. SB "a approved by senate, killed in
house
SD 92-Amending state identification au-
thority laws. Bill completely unnecessary and
as approved by both bodies, definite threat
to expansion and extension of rural electrfi-
cation. Ramifcations of bill not apparent at
time of senate roll call, therefore roll call is
omitted from "box score. Joker" in bill dis
covered before house voted AYE" votes were
for approving amendment and ieOpardiZing the
REA and are wrong" NAY" votes were
votes for the rural residents of the state and
the improving of their home and farm life by
continued unfettered expansion of the REA
and are therefore right" votes
SD Decentralization of compensation maid
to disabled workmen. Senate vote only shown
For more correct appraisal of how house mem
bers felt on this subject before "home folks"
pressure felt, check roll calls on HB 67
and HB 6S. AYE" votes in senate are votes
to help alleviate the desperate financial condi-
ton of the disabled, and are therefore fright"
votes; Nay votes are what the special in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-14

terestS" were short on, and are wrong. Sc
105 approved by both houses.
SB 127-establishment of special police dis
tricts. Looked innocent, but actually would be
q potent "strikebreaking" weapon in case OF
industrial disputes. Passed by senate killed in
house. No. roll call in latter body. Senate AYE
votes were wrong; nays, right.
SB 156-prison made goods bill. Bill had sew
eral excellent sections, but all inclusiveness of
it in applying to all political subdivisions
made this definitely discriminatory toward
small business and industry, and labor APP
proved by senate, killed in house, without roll
call. Senate AYE" votes are wrong votes;
nays, right.
SB 159-Minimum salaries for teachers. An
excellent bill, long needed to guarantee teach
ers a decent standard of living Approved in
senate killed by house without roll call vote
Senate AYE" votes are right" votes mays"
are wrong.
lib 81 and HB 68-the first proposed shorten
ing of waiting period before disabled work
ers could apply for compensation. The second
proposed S. per week increase in benefits to
help meet the greatly increased cost of living
facing disabled workers. Both killed in house.
Please note: HB 81 met its death on mo-
ton by Majority Leader Armstrong to ''indefi-
nitely postpone consideration. Those voting
aye on CnaI mOLOn voted against shortening
the waiting period" and therefore voted
wrong. Those voting may voted for short
ening waiting period" and therefore voted
right"
On lib 6S the roll call was a straight ap-
prove or kill vote. Those voting AYE" voted
to increase benefits by So and therefore voted
right; those voting may" voted wrong.
lib 8e-unemployment benefit liberalization
This proposal, the only good one of its type in
either house, would have increased benefits to
the unemployed to a maximum of $25 for 20
weeks. Those voting AYE" voted to increase
benefits and voted right; those voting may"
voted wrong.
Hum 3-a memorial to the national congress
asking that no reduction in corporation or indi-
vidual income taxes be approved until such
time as individual income tax exemptions had
been increased. Approved by house, killed by
senate. Those voting AYE" in both houses
voted for the memorial and voted right:
those may" voted against the best interests
of worker, farmer and small businessman. and
therefore voted wrong"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-14

County H67 H SO H SO Huns s51 s65 s. 90
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-14
MEMBERS OF 1947 STATE SENATE

s51 IS ga 105 127 156 S 1859 HUNS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20

Jail.
1t has always been invariable
custom of Justice Jewett to place
colored women prisoners in the
dungeon or bull pen of his court,
Mrs. Carter charges.
On the other hand, she states,
it has been his custom to have
white women prisoners who come
before him turned over to the mat
ron of his court for custody and
safekeeping until their conviction
or acquittal. White women, who
are convicted, she alleges, still are
not put in the dungeon or bull
pen but are again turned over to
the matron.
Judge Jewett, she averts, never
places white women prisoners in
the dungeon or bull pen of his
court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
Campbell Opens
With Record
Enrolment

Campbell College opened here
Tuesday September End with a re-
cord enrolment President Sher-
man l.. Greene, Jr., said Tuesday.
Aside from the largest enrolment
on record at the college President
Greene of the colleg with stud
mt enrolled from such states as
Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Lou
isiana, Arkansas and New York.
President Greene said that Camp
bell College is now fully approved
by the State Department of Edu-
cation and that proof of the quail
ity of the work now being done
at the college could be found in
the fact that its graduates are
finding no trouble in entering in
stitutions. of higher after complet-
ing the work at Campbell College.
Campbell College also has a very
progressive Veterans Training Pro-
gram with a present enrolment of
about 500 Trainees. These are not
included in the regular college en-
rollment which has made a new
record for the college this year
the President said.
President Greene said that one of
the important sources of the grow
ing influence of the college and
the high calibre of it's work was
its fine faculty.
Members of the faculty of the
college are as follows: Officers Of
Administration; Bishop S. L. Gree
ne, D. D., Lid, Chancellor, S.. l..
Greene, Jr., M. A, d. D., Presi-
dent, Alex HI. Jones, M. A, TIL. D.,
Dean College and High School,
John ]. Morant, d. D., Dean, Ed
ward w. Hampton School of Re-
ligion, George NJ. Robertson, B. S.,
Director of Vocational School, Her
man l.. McClain, A. B., Dean, Vo-
cational School, registrar, Mattye
Lee Taylor, A. B., Buraar and Ac-
countant, Hampton Wilburn, B. S.,
Dean of Women, Izetta Long, Dean
of Women. Faculty: Oscar Will
liams, Clarence Fisher, Leonard
Raymond, John L. Nielsen, John
A. McCraine, R. X. Young, Mrs.
E. NJ. Young, Miss Alberta Jones,
Miss Foster, Mrs. Ethel Butler
and Mrs. Zadie Greene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
beauticians Pre-
pares For Last
District Meeting

Koscuisko, Miss Sept. 10 - An
nouncement was made THE week
by Mrs. Audie o. Cooper, State
President, that widespread inter-
est is being manifested in the for
Incoming District meeting of the
Mississippi Independent Beautici-
ans Association, due to the fact
that these will possibly be the last
meetings before the proposed State
Board Cosmetology begins opera
ton.
Every person in the state making
a livelihood from hair dressing,
facials, manicures etc., will come
under the jurisdiction of the state
board. Ninety percent of the bea-
uticians will have to make some
change in their mode of operation,
some minor and some major, how
ever, the changes will be welcomed
by the general public because all
will have to adhere strickly to
sanitary rules and regulations of
the State Board of Health.
Meetings will be held as fol-
lows:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
$4,000 Damage
Ask By Convicted
Woman

Richmond Va = n a suit filed
in the United States District Court
here last Tuesday Mrs. Ora Car
ter, 23 seeks damages Of $4,000
from Police Court Justice Carle-
ton E. Jewett.
She charges that Judge Jewett
deprived her of her constitution
al rights by ordering her force
fully TAKEN to dungeon with
her month old baby.
The suit was brought in federal
court after a companion suit for
damages of $4,000 filed in City
Court in behalf of the child, was
recently dismissed on demurrer.
CA demurrer admits the facts but
denies that cause of action ex-
isis.l
Howard Carwile, attorney for
Mrs. Carter, said he would appeal
the ruling of the City Court to
the Virginia Supreme Court of APP
peals.
Mrs. Carter charges that the
acts Of Judge Jewett were "ifill-
full and malicious and were perpe-
trated upon the plaintiff because of
her race and color"
Her complaint is based upon the
Fourteenth Amendment to the I'm
tied States Constitution, which pro-
hibits state from discriminating
against any person because of race,
color or creed, and the Eighth
Amendment, outlawed "cruel and
unusual punishment
Mrs. Carter alleges that Justice
Jewett ordered her, after convict
ion upon a morals charge, to be
locked up in the dungeon or bull
pen" in the basement of the police
court Jail.
She adds that she was arrested
by the bailiff, who was ordered
to take her and the child to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20

Greenville Oct. s; Sardis Oct. q;
Wimona Oct. 8; Aberdeen Oct. 8;
Canton Oct. 10; Forrest Oct. IA;
Hattiesburg Oct. Is.
Mrs. Cooper further stated that
large attendances are expected at
the meeting because the bauti-
clans will be seeking information
as to how to prepare themsel-
yes to confer with the new laws.
Election of all District Officers
will take place and four out-of-
state top-notch stylists will give
demonstrations at the meetings.
An innovation at most of the Dis
trict meetings, the Artists and
Models Ball, which aside from pre-
senting local talent in song; and
the latest hairstyles will display
the new long dresses which will
be the fade for the fall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
Baptist Elect
Z. W. Perry

Kansas City - The sixty-seven-
tn annual session of the Nation
al Baptist Convention, U. S. A.,
Inc, elected the Rev. e. w. Perry,
of Oklahoma City, as vice presi-
dent in a surprise compromise
move last Friday afternoon.
The Rev. j. H. Jackson of Chic
ago agreed to step aside and al
low the Rev. Mr.. Perry to go to
the higher position with the Rev.
Mr.. Jackson taking the regional
vice presidency, which the elevat-
ion of thy, Rev. Mr.. Perry left
vacant. h
The feel of the delegates evil
IDENTIFY We that in view of his
twenty-eight years of service to
the convention and his seniority,
Rev. Mr.. Perry was entitled to the
position.
DR.. D. V. Jemerson of Selma,
Alabama, president of the conven-
ton, apparently shared this view
as he offered the suggestion when
the convention opened Friday that
Thursdays balloting be accepted.
Count of this vote on which tai
lers failed to agree was never
made public, but it was indicated
by DR.. tensions remarks that
the Rev. Mr.. Perry had made the
best showing, even in spite of the
discrepancies of the tellers' figur-
es.
DR.. Jemison went into a confer
ence with the two candidates and
the tellers, following which the
compromise was announced. The
invention then cheered the Rev.
Mr.. Jackson for his sacrifice.
All other officers where reflect
ed, with the Rev. U. ]. Robinson
of Mobile, Alabama, who was chos-
en- by the board to succeed the
late Rev. ]. M. Nabrit as secre-
tary, being approved by the con-
yention.