davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-17

II JESUS ANSWER RE-
.GARDING THE LOST
SHEEP OF THE HOUSE
OF ISRAEL. = Verse "a:
Jeremiah 50:6, 7; Eek.
"a: 1-6; Matt. 10: 5, 6;
Rom. Is: 8; Eph. 2: lib.
The disciples said to Him,
"Send her away, for she crieth
after u.s." AS Jesus had rebuff
ed the woman's plea with 81
lence, he now rebuffs the plea
of the disciples, saying both
to them and to the woman, "I
am not sent but unto the lost
sheep of the house of Israel"
AS 'Son of David" Jesus mis-
sion was to ''the House of Is
rael." This meant that He con-
fined His Messianic work to the
Jewish nation only. The wo-
man of Canaan had first to be
taught her proper place as
Gentle with reference to "the
Son of David" and to "the
House of Israel" Now notice
the changed attitude of the
woman. She makes no plea for
her daughter, but for herself
only. She came and worshiped,
saying, Lord, help mel" Here
is lesson every parent should
learn: that the heart must be
wholly yielded to God, that he
or she must be ''saved by
grace" then that parent can
more effectively intercede for
the children. This woman
prayed, lord, help mel"
Peter, when sinking in the
water, prayed, lord, save
mel" Jesus stretched forth His
hand and saved him. When
this Gentle woman prayed,
lord, help me-" Jesus did not
respond by granting her re-
quest at once. He said to her,
''It is not meet to take the chill
dren's bread and cast it to
dogs" Gentiles we're despised
and were looked upon by the
Jews as unclean dogs. Instead
Of being repealed by Jesus
statement, this woman &C
knoWledged her place as a
Gentle. She claimed her right
as ga little dog" to the crumbs
that fell from "their masters
table," All her pride was gone;
she took the humblest place at
the seat of mercy. She had
found Htbn ProoJ Of ifo ,,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-17

THE TRIUMPHANT FAITH OF THE WOMAN OF CANAAN
Matthew 15:21-28 Memory
Prepared by Anton Darms 00e the Christian Catholic Church
quarters ZonI Illinois
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-17

; 35-46
III JESUS ANSWER CON-
MENDING HER GREAT
FAITH - Verse 1928:
Matt. 8: 5-13; 9: 2O-22;
Mark 9: 14-24; IL: 1924;
Luke 7;6; Heb. IL: 1-6;
I Pet. /: 6, 7.
God has a definite purpose
in delaying answers to prayer.
God is never in hurry. When
He desires, He can and will
work miracle of healing, but
many times He does not do so.
Do not cease praying because
the answer is not forthcoming
at once. Jacob had to wrestle
all night at Pencil before the
blessing was given. Job tri-
umphed only after many con-
flicts. Daniel waited three
weeks for an answer to his
prayer. This woman of Canaan
was given her request after a
period of waiting. At length
the blessed Savior said to her,
"Go thy way; the demon is
gone out of thy daughter" She
believed Jesus word. Faith
does not wait to see but trusts
God in the dark. She accept
ed her daughters healing by
faith.
Jesus commended the wo-
man for her perseverance and
triumphant faith, saying, 90,
woman, great is thy faith; be
it unto thee even as thou wilt"
"And when she was come to
her house, she found the de-
mon gone out and her daugh-
ter laid upon the bed" AS
result of her living faith, the
story implies not only a new
heart, a new life, new pur-
pose on the part of the moth
err, but a changed child and a
changed home. Light now dis
pels darkness; peace, instead
of trouble; joy in place of sor-
row.
DO YOU KNOW WHAT TT
MEANS TO Elk CISE
"GREAT FAITH" IN OVER
COMING OBSTACLES. so
YOU CAN MORE EFFEC-
lively BE USED IN BRING
ING BLESSING TO THOSE IN
TROUBLE AND DISTRESS?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-17

These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for S1.00 a year.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09
Donors To Date For Emergency Hospital Fund

Continued from Page One)
 II. J. Bernier 20.00 Ron BrOuSSeau l0.00 George Beacon 25.00 George Bayer 500 F. C. Bingham 1000 Peter Curran 25.OO GAIA. Employees 307 50 A. CaStel 500 William Blakely 500 Fred Durocher 5000 Chubby Douglas 500 T. C. Duffield l50o Dream Theatre 5000 ". Furphy & Jack Henkel 75.40 Harry Hagen 20.O0 High School Children l1.27 High School Basketball 4j00 Glue Pot 10000 Juniors Meat Market l0.00 Maurice Kelliher 25.00 Dr. Maxwell Kennedy 75.O0 w. w. Laws 500 Lomen Commercial Go. 200 %
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09
YOUNG GROUP FORMS GOLDEN SUNSHINE CLUB
By Maureen Hudert, Scribe)

By Maureen Hudert, Scribe)
 Our members are, Alice Clay inovich'' Christine Hudert, Helen Glavinovich, Andrea Hudert, Di- anne Boucher, Carolyn Glav.n)- vich, Maureen Hudert and DOro- .hea Hudert. We played games, had drawing lessons and ended with refreshments. We voted for president, Andrea Hudert and vice president Helen Glavinovich, Maureen Hudert secretary and Dorothea Hudert treasurer. Our first meeting was a success.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09

biot m . be c
 zu Primo. nuiI~s O South Afro,
 NEW YORK; VA of extreme contrasts as showr weeks from the US big business and the Ameean A hours wa the Amer World Airways Clippers Africa thousands Europe seeking new homes and oos m ooo contributing development or Soh Africa as rich United States which goods the ne dug from the abundant Acan gold -.ou. .~ The three point program to
  cities spnging ved establishment of South African by and prospect many of Pan magic carpes to of the program
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09
LILLIAN LEYBA COMES
 HOME FROM CALIFORNIA

Miss Lillian Leyba, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Kirk Jackson, re- turned home on the PAA plane Thursday.
 Miss Leyba has been in Cali fornia the past yeaG
 The Jacksons now have all three of their daughters with them as their oldest daughter, Mrs. J.Holm resides at the base.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09

The above does not represent the complete cost, as labor is still going on. The linoleum is being laid now, which is about the last major project necessary to getting the building in shape for hospital use.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09

MISS LeyDd HdS been III CdlI- fornia the past yeaE
 The JacksOns now have all three of their daughters with them as their oldest daughter, Mrs. J.Holm resides at the base.
 Gap" A. E. Lathrop 100000 Glenn Darlington Co. 20.00 M. & M. Bank 25O.G0 Munz Air Service 10000 Lewis Cab 25.00 Modern Cleaners 20.00 B. B. Mozee l5.G0 Elmo Miller 10.U0 Ruth Mercer 1000 s. D. Mazen 500 Nevada Bar l50.O0 Nevada Liquor Store 5000 Nome Liquor Store 5000 Nome Grill 10000 Northern Coml Go. "Cat" 25.OO Northern Coml Co. 25O.OO Nome Skin Sewers 5000 Native Sisterhood LWY Miss 25.OO North Pole Bakery 25.OO Erik Nelson 25.00 George Newton 5000 Nome Publishing Go. 2O.OO Nome Hardware 25.00 Nome Drug Store 25OO Nome Cab 500 Polar Bar 5000 Polar Liquor Store 5000 A. Polet 900 Richter and Knight 2O.OO MT. and Mrs. C. A. Roust 2O.OO Scotty's Liquor Store 25.OO Seventh Day Advent Church l4.63 School Children & Teachers 65.41 John Solon 2O.OO Snack Shack 500 Service Cleaners 5000 C. C. Tanner $500 Trading Post 1000 U. s. Mercantile Go. 2O.OO William H. Ullrich 500 James von der Heydt 500 Wallace Hotel Go. 15O.OO Pearse Walsh 25.OO Ann Walsh 1000 James Walsh 500 M. J. Walsh 25.OO Patricia Walsh 500 J. s. Webster 500
 TOTAL TO DATE S6,31O.7O
 Among the many who have do- mated material, time, labor or ser vices to the hospital-which is equivalent to money, are the fol- lowing:
 Carl Glavinovich
 A & A Garage
 Boy Scout Troop 666
 U.S.S. Refining & Mining Go. B. c. Baker
 John Hudert
 Arctic Native Brotherhood American Red Cross Howard Green
 Nome Motor Go.
 Nome Sanitary Service Bill Gillis
 Bronson Water Delivery
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09

Continued from Page One)
The Valley settler., 1948-04-09
VOICE kEClAL

Mrs. Timothy I1onnessy s pre- sonting Duane unt1oy in a Voice Recital at the United Pro te stant Church Parlors Sunday afternoon - lat 400 p.rl. Larry Stock will be tho guest lartiat.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
FELTON,

Mrs. Paul Layfield spent several
days last week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burton
and family have moved into the
home of Mrs. Burton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sipple, who are
in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore and
son and Mrs. Ida Dill were in viii
mington last Saturday.
The w. C. T. U. meets this
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ida Hughes.
Mrs, Robert Wright, Miss Mar
guerita Wright and Mrs. Johns of
Mcdaniel Crest, near Wilmington,
were guests on Sunday of Mrs. M.
Evelyn Killen and Mr.. and Mrs.
y. H. Crockett.
Mrs. Roland Diefenderfer of
Wilmington visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Lee Sipple over
the weekend.
The girl scouts gave going
away party last Friday evening to
Nita Moseman at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Morris. They pre-
sented her with a going away gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Biggs gave
a family dinner on Sunday in hon
or of the birthday Of Mrs. Biggs
mother, Mrs. Minner.
Representatives from the FELTON,
Methodist Youth Fellowship who
attended the meeting held in
Georgetown last Saturday were
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
MACNOLLA


Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Quillen and
their three children, of Candy
Park, visited Mrs. Quillen's mo-
ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Blanche Richards spent the
day on Thursday with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Allen Richards Of Viola
At a recent meeting Of the Mag
nolia Town Council passed a reso-
luton adopting Daylight Saving
Time which will become effective
according to national observance,
at 2 a. M, on Sunday, April 25
Mrs. Dawson Minner was admit
ted to the Kent General Hospital on
Saturday, April 10, and is doing
very nicely following an operation
there on Monday.
Mrs. Frances Hart has been ap-
pointed to try to place Fresh Air
Children in Magnolia, OF the sur-
rounding community These little
unfortunate children, who come
from the poorere section of New
York, do not have to be taken into
your home with the feeling that
sou have to first get your home in
complete readiness as though you
were entertaining royalty as it has
never been their lot in lift to get
more that just the meagre necessi-
ties, and in cases, not even that. All
they want is wholesome food and
plenty of fresh air and sunshine for
q period Of two weeks, beginning
July 20.
There is plenty of time before
that dot for you to decide if you
would like to be a host to one or
more ofthesechiIdrcn.
Since Magnolia has never .partic-
ipated. in this project, let us open
our hearts and our homes that we
may make the heart OF some child
happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmick have
sold their home west of town to a
family from Philadelphia. The
Schmicks will soon be making
their home in FELTON,.
Wayne Hart returned to his
home on Tuesday from the Doris
Memorial Unit of the Wilmington
General Hospital where he was
rushed on Wednesday in a serious
condition.
Weren't you all surprised to get
a letter a few days ago from Aunt
Maggie Dell with all that exciting
neWs2 Well chances are that wen
eli be hearing from her again one
Of these days with the very latest
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Thelma Steward, Shirley Morris,
Venita Schriver, Ann Moore, Marie
Springer and Lewis Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Carl Hughes of
Canterbury had as their guests for
several days last week Mrs. Harry
Harrington of Marshallton, Mrs.
V. H. Rash of San Pedro, Calf,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Baynum of Will
mington. Mrs. A. c. Bennett of
FELTON, was a dinner guest Friday
evening.
The closing meeting of the Eel
ton Avon Club will be held on We'd
nesday, May 5, in the Community
Hall. This will be a business meet
ing with an election and installa-
tiOn of officers. At the meeting
held last week, Mrs. Amos Nose
man, the outgoing president, pre-
sented the club with a silver sugar
and cream service. Mrs. Moseman
and family leave Friday of this
week for their new home in Way
aka, Minn., near Minneapolis. The
club presented Mrs. MOseman with
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

on that coming "sociable" which
the NJ. Y. A. F. are giving on April
28 Let's hold that date in reserve
and join the crowd in the school
auditorium for good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Richards
were Sunday guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Richards.
The Birthday Party" which the
Women's Society gave here on Ap-
ri Z, was a big success. There was
cne hundred thirty-six dollars and
forty cents taken in with a small
amount to be taken out for expen-
ses. We feel that the chairman,
Mrs. Sue Walker, and her commit
tee, deserve a big hand for their ef-
forts and success of this event.
Miss Marjorie Minner attended
the musical comedy "The Red Mill'
at the Playhouse on Saturday night.
Sunday, May 2, will be anniver-
sary services in our church with
special music and Rev. Walter l..
Beckwith, who was pastor here at
the time the present church build
ing was erected, will be the guest
speaker. Remember this service
and support it with your atten-
dance.
Mrs. Elwood Knight was given
quite a surprise on Friday evening
when group of friends and rela-
tives gathered at her home to cele-
brate her birthday. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. John Methnev and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shinsly, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bos-
tic, all of Dover: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Knight. of Wyoming; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Reed and sons, Harry
and Ronnie. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
courlev and Arlene, Mrs. Anna
Reed. Miss Pearl Reed. Mrs. Rer-
tina Reed, Mrs. Henry Nash and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Knight and son,
Henry.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

a piece of luggage as a going away
gift.
The April meeting of the FELTON,
P. T. A. was held Tuesday evening
Of last week in the school auditor
lum. During the business program
1t was decided to hold a bake on
Saturday of this week, April "a.
A program was put on by the
members of the school French
Club, under the direction of Miss
Cow. They presented a puppet
show entitled "The Wash Tub. F."
translated into English by the
club members. Thelma Steward.
Mary Ellen Schriver, Nita Nose
man and James Sharp operated the
puppets; Mary Pizzadili, Emma
Slaughter and James Sharp sang
French tune, "AuClair de La
Lune." Refreshments were served
by the hospitality committee.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Before You Start On Vacation :.
drive your car into our garage and
let our expert mechanics go over
it thoroughly put it in top form
for pleasurable summer and vaca-
ton driving. Low rates.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

England's first poet laureate was
Ben Jonson, so honored in 1917.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

United States families received
$2,792.724,O00 from their life insur-
ance companies during 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Super-Cushion is remarkable new
kind Of tire. Bigger. softer it runs
on only "a pounds of oir. 1t is so
superior thGt we make this omozing
trial otter =. for very limited time
only due to the great demand for
Super-Cushions. Don't delGY - take
0dvont0ge ofthis unusuol opportunity
today!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22

To avoid deterioration while in
storage, many parts for navy
planes are now being bought and
distributed sealed in "tin cans"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

Butter is cents pound; eggs, IL cents dozen;
onions, so cents bushe BEANS $150 bushe potatoes
40 bushe flour ST. per sack and bacon II cents
pound in Caldwell and Noble county, March "a 1887
We indebted to Harry Harmon, of Sharon, for a
copy of The Caldwell Press published the above date
by IA. F. Jennings and son, proprietors
The produce quotes We're carried in the Perryopolls
letter Over in Sarahsvie eggs were ten cents a
dozen; corn 40 cents bushel, and wheat, 75 cents
Much has transpred during the Intervening years
and Noble county housewives paying 80 cents pound
for butter and 86 cents pound for bacon This far
cry from Is cents and 10 cents.
OF course, could point out that wages were lower
in 1887 but according to the low prices, dolar could
also buy much gnore
AS wages continue to go up will the high cost Of
living One level must meet another.
There many interesting hdbits OF news In the
paper such G. c. Ehlermann of the Fuda community,
has packed So heads of tobacco since February Is to
March "a
Down in Dexter City, D. N. Brown, John Smithson
and T. Hutcheson appraised the land OF the late John
Keller at an average of$30 per acre.
In Mt Zion, Jack Secrest, of Chasevle and Hiram
Davis of Buffalo, settled dispute recently by wrestling
Secrest out victorious.
Over in Perryopolis, Joseph Miller purchased fine
three-year old horse of Martin Merry Jr, for $3.50.
Peter Streckel got drunk at Akron Ohio and beat
his faithful wife, until she will die.
Marriage permits issued that week to Warren
H King and Rose A. Davidson; j. c. Marquis and Nancy
j. Scott John W. Walters and Lodee E. Gessel j. c. De-
ancey and Sarah T. Davis Aaron Groves and NJ E. Keith
NJ. l.. Moore and Agnes l. Bowen; William Mcclure and
Elva Conner; j. B. Casio and Salla A. Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22

man and called on other rela-
tives.
Roger Hendershot returned to
his home Sunday after months
vacation spent with friends at
Byesville.
The Hill Billy Gals All club
met Friday evening at the home
Of the advisor, Mrs. Beryl Van
Fossen. Mrs. Ruby Snyder, home
demonstration agent, of Caldwell,
was there to help plan the work.
Refreshments of iced tea and
sandwiches were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haffner Wis
tied Thursday with the formers
sister, Mrs. Minnie Zimmerman
of Lower Salem route, who is
seriously ill.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charlie Var
Fossen, c. D. Miller and Freds
Cantwell were Cambridge visit.
ors Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
OF TEN YEARS AGO ].

Renrock-John Milhone while
hauling hay jumped from load
that was upsetting and broke
both bones of his forearm near
the wrist. 1t is a bad break as
the bones protruded through the
skin. They have about SO or so
acres to harvest yet.
-
Births-A daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. j. Michecl, Louisville; a
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ros-
sitter, Swazey; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hupp, Dexter
City.
County Agent George Z.
Brown, wife and son, George Ed
gar, returned to their home in
Caldwell, Tuesday, after spending
the past Month in a tour of the
west. Mr.. Brown also attended a
county agents school in Colorado.
Summerfield-Mr. and Mrs. G.
G. Philpot and children, Mary
Margaret and Larry, and niece.
Miss Betty Williams, have re-
turned from visit with the for
mer's brothers, Frank and ]. w.
Carlin and sister, Mrs. Clifford
Mallett and families of toledo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22

week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lallathin.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. B. Wetzler, Of
Byesville, spent Sunday evening
with Bessie Miller and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Winland
and family and Ray Piatt spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Bonar.
c. D. Miller is spending this
week with his son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. l. M.
Black of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ManteI, of Low
er Salem route.
Ray Thornberry and Lancier
Daniels were business visitors at
tTemperanceville Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Kress, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Kress and family, of
Woodsfield, spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Erval
Stevens.
Harold and Homer Blair and
Raymond Feldner, who are en-
ployed at Weirton, w. Va, spent
the weekend at their homes on
route one.
Bob Vicolia, of Quaker City,
and GAYLORD Miller, of Baileys
Mill, visited Sunday with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Carlos Miller.
/ Mrs. B. A. Blair and Mrs. Fena
Love are visiting relatives at
| Alliance.
| Miss Ona Mae Lee is visiting
| her grandmother, Mrs. Belle
Kinsey, of Sycamore Valley.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Johanning
and family were business visit
ors at New Matamoras, Tuesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Schramm
and son, Daniel, visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kemple,
of Somerset.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Snodgrass
and daughter, of Porter Falls, w
Va, were dinner guests Wednes-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ull-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

The Democratic convention, like the Republican, is
now history President Truman and Senator Barkley
through expected and they will meet the Dewey
Warren ticket this fall
ed the convention and wrote many interesting sideghts
for this publication last Sunday He said in part:
"One of the two delegates from 18th district
participated in the Truman parade, the other did not.
Mrs Flora Schob, of Marietta marched side aisle
and down another carrying of the official Truman
pacards at Ithe convention.
ED Millhone of Cumberland, the other delegate
who only luke-Warm Truman supporter con-
tent stand his chair and watch the demonstration
that raging all sides Of him.
s'The two alternates Mrs. Weava Smith, of McCon-
nelsve and Eugene Ward Of Noble county, content
remain standing beside their seats It wasn't that they
didn't approve of the presidents nomination. however
It just too hot.
"Mr. Ward returned to his home Thursday, accom-
panied by Lennie Hines of Woodsfed, convention vis-
itor They flew from Philadelphia direct to Zanesviep 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22

Mary Vincent of Belle Valley
has filed suit in the common pleas
court asking that she be awarded
damages in the amount of $l2,-
$3.50, from John Beattey of Mt.
Ephraim, to compensate for her
injuries received in an automo-
bile accident on October is, 1887.
Roy Geisey, 81, Barnesville,
formerly Of Batesville, was in
stantly killed Monday at $50
a. m. in a peculiar accident at the
McClelland- Kennard Grocery Co.
his head being badly crushed
when truck fell on him.
Deaths Comrade Robert
Parks, 83, at Sharon; Claude
Ogle, SO, in Alliance, Thomas Day
Gill, Milburn, Nebr.;; George Bo-
mar, 73, Road Fork; Henry S. Boz
mar in Cunningham, Kans.; Mary
E. Liha, 81, Salesville; Beatrice
Jennings. Wilbur, N. c.; Gladys
Chriss, 35, Olive Green.
Francis w. Cant of Summer
field and prominent Dexter City
instructor has been employed as
superintendent of the schools at
Hyatts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
THE POETS CORNER !. ...
THE SOLDIERS RETURN

No band to play for ears that cannot hear
The tears she'd his eyes they cannot see
hear Mother whisper soft and low
MY soldier son has been returned to
For many years he slept on foreign shores
My heart was near his place of rest
And though my eyes oft filled with bitter tears
/ tried to understand that God knows best.
Yet, still to me he was the son loved, q.
The one cherished when child so small
little thought that when to manhood grown
That he before the enemy would fall.
But now they brought him home again to me
His dear, sweet face is covered from my sight
fAs loving words speak his ears can't hear
/ cannot clasp his hand and say goodnight
My soldier son died on a foreign shore
God grant his sacrifice be not in vain
When war and strife gone forevernore
We hope to meet our loved one once again.
Composed by Minnie Ros
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
TEE;53I@UgRllAEl
~ NCo.9es NosLz couNry Lixs TAG SsuNyANs -

NEWSPAPER IN AND FOR CALDWELL AND NOBLE COUNTY
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT CALDWELL. OHIO
An Independent newspaper that goes into the homes
OF Noble County and the Caldwell business like the
sunshine. te5
9 ]. ESTADT-Publsher Z I. LONG-Sports Editor
~. D. sWHEELER-Editor FLORENCE ORR-Society Editor
Office: 500 Main Street - Telephone 98
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Outside Noble County-One Year $225; Six Months $l25
Noble County Radius-One $1.50; Six Months rs
Entered poofce Caldwell Noble County, Ohio,
mail under of OF March 8 1870
Member Ohio Newspaper Association National Editorial
Association Of Circulation Ohio Weeke Inc Ohio
Advertising
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22

We're always learning new
ways to serve our many salts
fled customers. We're always on
the alert to give better repairs
on plumbing. We're stocked up
with Meyers pumps, plumbing
supplies and accessories. Come
in soon, for your needs.