davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14


Mrs. Mollie Rucker, of Cum
berland street, left Sunday for
Marietta and Parkersburg, w.
Va, where she will enjoy a two
weeks visit with relatives. In
Marietta, Mrs. Rucker is the
guest at the home of Walter Ar
cher and in Parkersburg, of
Clyde Archer and family.
William Moore and William
M. Musser, Of Caldwell, were
honored this month by the
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio when
they were presented with fifteen
and ten year service pins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
AUTUMN FOR UNDERSTANDING

n somehow symbolic of the whole summers yield and
the pressure is relaxed One mend walls tidy
up the fields and garden and snug the place for
The pace changes It's not exactly time for leisure
but there occasion to look at the far hill and think
longer thoughts thoughts not bounded by cornstaks
height pastures BREADTH The big rhythms seep into
the SOIL the rhyhms of the and the years rather
than the rhythm of the long days and Short hot nights
One look at white oak and see the beauty of
stout tree in late October. One watch early flight
of teal and marvel at the instinct that duck north
south One watch squirrel at his boarding
the sweet whspeng of the chckadees the orchard One
feel the world about him, and it, and somewhat
understand
Autumn is for understanding for the longer thoughts
and the deeper comprehensons How we'll it is that each
year should bring such time the muscles yes
important to relax the mind and give it time and
span the valleys of belief Now mans mind can
reach beyond himself October fallen leaves but it is
also wider horizon more clearly
New York Times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Prior notice from the Veterans
Administration branch office in
Columbus will be sent to veter-
ans in Ohio, Michigan, and Ken
lucky whose National Service
Life Insurance term policies ex-
pire after October 8, 1948.
VA officials said notice will be
sent two months before the ex-
piration date of the original po-
licies. This will give the veterans
time to convert their term insur-
ance for an additional five-year
period. Renewals may be made
without physical examination,
but at higher premium rate
based on the veterans attained
age at the time of renewal.
VA stressed the fact that vet
Grams who plan to renew their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
SUPPORT THE BOND ISSUE

Voters of the Caldwell school district should rally round
November q and support the $4,000 bond ISSUE for the
sruction of addition to the Caldwell grade school
building.
Hundreds of grade school children will be affected by
this much needed improvement and it is for them that the
bond issue should pass
To date the voters have been very lukewarm in their
attitude and prediction viewpoint would indicate the
school bond issue will be defeated
This should be and within the two weeks
terrific drive will be instituted to acquaint the of
the need for school additional need that only
evident in itself.
Spearheaded by the Caldwell PTA the school bond pro-
posal will be hammered home, the will be told just
what the money will be used for-better facilities for the
youth of today and the voters of tomorrow
According to law it is necessary that the bond
ceive IS percent of the total votes cast in the Caldwell school
district
Each and every parent of fact all of U.S. must
needs work diligently the next two weeks in order that the
bond issue will pass with overwhelming majority and
the addition to the Caldwell school building will become
a reality
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

term insurance should submit
their renewal application, plus a
premium payment at the ad-
vanced rate, prior to the expira-
ton date of the original term
policy.
Veterans enrolling in college
and universities this fall may not
receive their first subsistence
checks until the week of Novem-
Der 7, veterans administration
branch office in Columbus said
today.
The first checks will include
all subsistence payments due
from the date of enrolment
through the end of October.
In most areas the first pay
ments cannot be made before
that date because of the heavy
workload the colleges and Va
face in processing extremely
large enrollments.
Veterans are urged to make ar
rangements to meet their finan-
cial obligations until their first
checks are sent out.
X X X
Q. Is the amount of disability
compensation in any way af-
fected by the amount of money
earn or receive from other
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

Copyright, 1913, United States Brcuers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

The "Dutch" Millers celebrated
their Tin Wedding Anniversary
Saturday. Everything had to be tin.
Folks even ate off tin plates, and
drank coffee out of tin cups.
When it was time to drink a
toast to the 'bride and groom"
out came the final touch: ice cold
beer in cans. And come the Millers'
18th anniversary GLASS; I expect
we'll be toasting them with spar
king beer in bottles!
And l couldn't help thinking
that there was lesson for married
folks in the way Dutch and his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
/" W lid
Ii F E /"
By BISHOP BATES

Of the various mammals and
birds that prey upon field mice
it is generally conceded by nat
uralists and biologists that the
fox is the greatest destroyer of
these rodents. Being undercover
workers and spending little time
in the open, mice are less often
target for owls and hawks,
where foxes and skunks dig into
the runways and nests for their
prey, often accurately guided by
nothing more than the faint
squeak of the genious microtus.
Due to his size, and the fact that
mice are his main diet, the fox
consumes a greater number of
mice in twenty-four hours than
any other mammal or bird with
the possible exception of the
coyote.
The United States fish and
Wlldllfe service estimates that
the annual cereal loss in the u.
| S. A. fro mrodents is about
$500, 900, 100000. The loss to farm
ers of hay destroyed by field
mice is estimated to be well in
excess Of 100000 annually.
The damage to nesting birds and
fruit is known to be tremendous
but due to his undercover habits
seldom are any of these losses
attributed to mice.
am bringing this series of
articles to a close. The purpose
and objects of these articles was
to engage in such educational,
scientific inveStigatory and other
pursuits that may be included as
| follows:
To gain recognition for the
fact that the basis for any last
ing economy is the natural re-
sources in the area where that
economy exists, and that the ma
tural resources of America
should be conserved, protected
and developed. These resources
must be conserved, developed
and maintained by a we'll plan
ned program that benefits the
majority of mankind and not
only by one that serves the in
terests of minor groups wherein
the majority are affected unfav-
orably. Soil and water supplv
their abundance and quality are
dependent on Wildlife and intel
Igent Wildlife management.
All forms of Wildlife and their
place IN the rural community
should be evaluated and apprais-
ed by unbiased scientists and
naturalists of broad experience
and education. Man-made con-
troll OF Wildlife, its depletion or
increase should be given careful
study by experts qualified
through knowledge of the
principles of geology. Extermin-
alton of substantial depletion OF
any form of Wildlife is seldom,
If ever, beneficial to other forms
of Wildlife or to mankind, and is
usually detrimental to their well
fare.
only hope that you have en-
Joyed the reading of these ar
ticles as much as l have enjoyed
bringing them to you. If you
have read each article and have
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

First and final account OF
Mabel Larrick, administrator, es-
tate of Jonas G. Larrick filed, for
hearing November 80, 1000 a., m
Application to determine in
heritance tax filed, estate of w.
c. Wehr.
Inventory and appraisement
filed, estate of Eli Nicholson.
Application for letters tesla
mentary filed, no bond required
by will. Letters testamentary is
sued to Gould Brown, estate of
Levi H. DeVol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

Mrs. Ethel S. Truck, of Sar-
ahsville, is enjoying an extended
visit with friends and relatives
in Bucyrus, Cleveland, Bay Viii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
AN ORCHID TO YOU!

Rev. John E. Thompson, native of England, has been
serving pastor of the First Methodist church Pleasant
City for the past two years
In his letter of renewal for The Journal for the coming
year, Rev Thompson wrote us the following letter.
In the newspaper business you always getting heck
for something but maybe in the final analysis it isn't any
different than most any other business
But word of praise does go long way with and
for that reason passing the letter which Rev
Thompson wrote. 1t is follows:
Thursday, October 7, 1948
Pleasant City, Ohio
The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Gentlemen:
am enclosing check for the renewal of The Journal
which | have enjoyed so much during the past year.
Among the many papers which receive from different
sections of the country place the Journal at the head of
the list There is comprehensive coverage of the news
and spirit of fairness in it's editorial policy wholly free
from parsans, which cannot be said of many
of our newspapers.
The newspapers of nation be powerful factor
in eleVang standards and leading the ctizenry of
country into of wholesome thinking and noble v-
ing Newspapers with facts, convictions and IDEALS which
in tune with the highest change the moral climate
of nation.
1t is most comendable to the reading public when
newspapers blaze the trails for TRUTH JUSTICE liberty and
decency May their number multiply.
Again expressing my appreciation for The Journal
Cordially Yours
JOHN E. THOMPSON, Pastor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO.

Charles Snyder, of Barnes
Ridge, notified Sheriff Rosa Clu-
Gus Tuesday morning that
quantity of corn had been stolen
from his farm the evening be-
fore. Tuesday, Deputies Rile
Groves and Paul Moore were in
veStigating.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Nau, of near Dexter
City, was painfully injured on
Thursday evening when kicked
in the face by a horse at his
home. The boy was treated at
the Thompson hospital in Cald-
we'll.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Bates
returned to their home in Sugar
Creek on Sunday after spending
the past week here with their
parents and other relatives. For
several days they visited at the
c. L. Ullman home on East
street.
Births - A daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Davis, Sarahs-
vile; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Car
los Underhill, Mt. Vernon;
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Johnson, Lewisville route; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Schwallie, Summerfield; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence SWick,
Mari; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Hutcheson, Dexter
City.
Deaths - Richard B. Warren,
Gary. Ind; Mrs. Marie Curtis,
Coal Run; Dwight Pyles, AZ, of
Sharon; Charles Wilson, Scam
mon, Kan.
Marriages - Edna Snider, of
Caldwell, and Edward Thomas,
Cambridge; Thelma Johnson, of
Middleburg, and Max Hesson, of
~Elba; Dolores Crun, Caldwell,
and Ephraim Hell, Fulda.
Summerfield - Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Wharton and Mrs. H. P.
Gibson left Friday, the former
couple for Forestville, N. Y,
where they are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manley Crowell, and the
latter for Toronto to visit her
son and daughter-in-la Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Gibson.
Mrs. Ethel S. Truck, of Sar-
ahsville, is enjoying an extended
visit with friends and relatives
in Bucyrus, Cleveland, Bay Viii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
Page Nine

sources?
A. No.
@. My father is supporting
large family. May / claim him as
dependent while / am in train
ing under the G.. /. Bill?
A. Dependency will be held to
exist if your father does not have
an income sufficient to provide
reasonable maintenance for him
self and members of his family
under legal age, or members of
his family otherwise dependent
by reason of mental or physical
incapacity.
Q. / am going to college under
the G. l. Bill and would like to
know whether / will have to re-
fund the tuition if / leave school
before the end of the school
year?
A. If you drop out Of college
before the end of the period for
which tuition has to be paid by
VA, you will have to pay VA for
the time you did not attend
school or you will lose the train
ing time covered by the pay
ments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
How to Celebrate Your
Wedding Anniversary
Advertisement

missus have got along together
in their policy of live-and-let-live,
with never a criticism of each
others differences in taste.
From where sit, it's due to two
things: Temperance -as that mod
crate preference for beer. suggests,
and Tolerance--for their own
differences of opinion = and for the
tastes of others, whether applied
to beer, to politics, or how to cele-
brate an anniversary.
&e Maug
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
THE POETS CORNER
"A MOTHERS PRAYER"

Dear Heavenly Father hear my prayer
l ask with head bowed low
Be with that soldier son of mine
Wherever he may go.
Dear Father if it be Thy will
That we must live apart
Enfold him in Thine arms of love
Close to Thy precious heart.
For oh, Dear Lord, miss him so
Since he has gone away
| miss each little task of love
l did for him each day.
And l recall his smiling face
And his loving word of cheer
The little things he did for me
Each day while he was here
Now he's far away Dear Lord
And my heart is filled with pain
For the son | love with all my heart
May never return again.
l often wonder if he's hungry
If he's weary, tired or cold
For | long to do each little task
AS did in days of old.
But oh, Dear Father, if he's sick
And suffering deep pain
Just place Thy hands upon his brow
Please make him well again
Dear Father, though I can't be there
Wilt thou be near his side
And give him grace all pain to bear
Within his heart abide
May he walk closer to Thy side
And put his trust in Thee
For | pray twill be Thy Holy Will
That he'll return to me-
So Heavenly Father hear my prayer
| ask with head bowed low
Be with my boy each day and night
Wherever he may go,
Composed bY Minnie Ross n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

benefited by them, I feel that
have been well repayed. I am
working on and writing some
new articles on wildlife, and
when they are completed, / may
have them published as these
articles were for the benefit of
the public.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

Mrs. Bert Millhone and Mrs.
John Millhone were Caldwell
visitors Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

lage, Paulding and Upper San
dusky. She plans to be gone for
several weeks. Mrs. Truck is the
widow of William Truck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
FOR SALE

$4250-One bedroom house with ex-
ira small room suitable for one
child. Recently renovated, with
full concrete basement, new stoves
and wash. machine. Fully furn-
ished. Located on 7th Street.
S6750-Two bedroom. Full concrete
basement and garage. Automatic
oil heat Fully furnished with
large lot for garden. Douglas.
5,500-Large luxuriously finished
Zone level residence. Two bed
rooms, dining room and fireplace.
Two years old. Qualified for FILA
financing.
$l2, 500-New two bedroom residence
on upper Behrends Ave. Full
ccncreate basement and garage.
Automatic oil heat. Tiled kitchen
and bath. Dinette and living
room with large view windows.
VIII be completed for occupancy
within two weeks. Generous
terms.
The Alder Terrace Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
VOCAL, BAND GROUPS
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IN SPRING CONCERT

A wide variety of both vocal and
instrumental selections was the pro-
gram presented last night at the
spring concert by the Juneau Public
Schools and reflected splendid Gre
dit to Miss Monica Farley, director
of the vocal groups and Alfred K.
Ventur, Director of the band groups.
The Girls chorus and High School
mixed chorus gave five selections
and also introduced vocal soloist,
Irene Mckinley who sang the Cradle
Song by Brahms in clear voice.
The band numbers, "a including
solos and duets were well executed
and well selected within the reach
and scope of the players. But. it was
also discernible that the more spirit
ed selections were received more
enthusiastically by the large audi
ence than the heavier ones. One in
particular took not more than
minute and a half to be played, but
/ earned more appreciation than
;ome of the others and. was repiayed
or an encore.
1t was the beginners band that
made the big hit of the
,venng. Thirty six youngsters, the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

THE SISU-at Juneau Small Boat
Harbor Sat. and Sun only. v
bottom, So it,, Chrysler 81 -to-1
reduction. Fully rigger trolling
and halibut 6 yrs. old. Ices
1900 lbs. John Bear, owner.
THE APEX, THE FORESTER /;
pile driving equip; falling equip;
End hand store; shoe repair shop
yearly net appr. $1,000; Liquor
Store; Service bus. net appr.
$3.50 mo.
WOMENl ATTENTION. Blouse
shop and hat shop, both new
stock; good location.
4-Bedroom house, Douglas, near
school Veteran will sell small
equity or can refinance. Furn-
ished Price reduced. Also g.
bedroom, furnace, furnished, etc.
$1,000 marine view 3 bdr., furn-
ished, furnace.
,800-7-room house, furnace, par
tial furn. Erwin Street.
3-bdr. compl. furnished, Waynor
add. Level lot, price reduced. q
bdr. house, furn., 7th ST., $4,500;
3-bdr. furn. Star Hill 5-bdr.,
Star Hill. 3 bdr. marine view,
basement, bdr., furn. or I'M
furn., Behrends Avenue.
Beautiful new home, Casey-Shat-
tuck Add, furnished, basement,
fireplace, bdr., no phone calls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24

Neil MacFarlane, Katherine Ravard
Carol Jean Macdonald,
Beginners
Jack Hermle, Zatis Murphy Doro-
thy Robards, Eddy Dull. Mildred
Brown, Evelyn Holman. Iorene
Schmitz.
Jane Adams, Karlene Seabere
Jean Smith. Francis Higgins Mary
lin Crooks, Suzane Miller, CLYDE lem
sen, Donald Dull Randolph Rockne
Sylvia Davis, Trudy Ellis. Norman
Lister, Dean Johnson, David Hill
Mason Beach.
join LIVE, Gary Hedges. Arthur
McKinnon, Dale Osterman, George
Nfesserschmidt, Ernest Policy
sylvia Lister, Darlene Adsero.
Sherry Gray, Terry Gallagher. Es-
Their LaVold.
Choruses: Carol Bacon, Ada
line Barlow, Lynn Bedding Shirley
Casperson, Sally Crooks, Virginia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24

Crawford, Alice Jean Davis Jea-
nette Doucette, Nella German, Ar
lene Godkin, Frieda Grunwald, Mild
red Harris, Anne Henning, Gerolc
Hill, Aileen Kronouist.
Jerry MAJORITY, Marjorie Malcolm
Harriet Maurstad, Evangeline Nc
CQnnell, Sandra McCrea, Irene Nc
Kinley, Margaret Mercado.
Francis Merriwether, Hays Mil
Ter, loan Osborn Howard Ottke
Anne Parsons, Anne Reischl, Julian
Rivers, James Sofoulis, Alert Shaw
Gerald Shaw, Patricia Tanner, Mary
Thibodeau, Rosemary Theile, Ger
trude Treffers, Mary Whitaker,
Marge Williams. Dick Wingerson,
Don Wingerson, Russell Ritter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24

pride of Director Ventur, made thelr
first big appearance. Many OF them
have been playing their instruments
for only few months but they
slipped across a most commendable
performance. These beginners also
remained and with the small high
school band, augmented by grace
school members, joined in the COM
lined bands for the final four selec-
lions of the program.
Beginner soloists were Neil Mac
Farlane and Jack Hermle, and duet
lists were Gary Hedges and Arthur
McKinnon.
Robert Strat5on, Of the grace
school band gave q clarinet solo
and Joan Williamson, tlutisG, also
of the Grade school with Ventur.
violinist, gave a duet, Estrellita by
Ponce Maganini.
Accompanies of the evening were
Claire Folta and Anne Henning.
Members of the various organi-
cations appearing in the concert
are as follows:
Hish School Band. Roberta
Messerschmide, Joan Sabin, Robt.
Stration, Elton Engstrom, Jack
Hermle, Zatis Murphy, Fred Wyller
Joan Williamson, Dick Winger-
son, Clyde Jensen, Earl Grass Carl
Weidman.
Terry Pegues, Bill Sperling, Bob
sommers, Bill Schmitz Virgil Klink-
hammer, Pat Cakes, Lee Nance,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
(HApELADlES BEAN
DINNER is TONIGHT

The Chapeladies will give their
bean dinner tonight at the Chapel
by-the-Lake starting at 6 o'clock.
The menu is complete ana all home
cooked food and will be served all
evening.
The funds from the dinner will
assist in the building Of new church
of which the AUX Bay area is in
need. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
WHAT YOU KNOW OR OUGHT TO KNOW

do not claim to know it ALL did
Territory together my public
affairs qualify generally to know what needed and helpful for
Alaska and its people
old fashioned Democrat running
opportunities ALL
and special privilege for
Every interest such business labor money native and yes even
liquor naena guaranteed to law But these
certainly haven't monopoly rights and privileges under
our form of government Andrew jackson o Hickory very 1ofce
put it this
Every man equally entitled protection by
art
distinction exclusive privileges to make the rich
the humble members of So
and the borer who have neither
these favors to themselves
Don't YOU think the above statement
This government whether it be city,
control but should be controlled
with good This know takes money and brings us
the All questions before the people of Alaska
flow from this, minor or incidental to it.
Taxation is not mysterious problem people
believe need crystal ball to solve it. All
Necessary d a din; Nv che people" 7 mean YOU You
it. This is one OF the
privileges as citizen At all
times we should an equal be borne by the
cienry their income and their ability
That the business why not ne
sincerely believe we in Alaska are amply
out direction distance advice
forefaths fought for in 6 with only popgun and
against seemingly
Tey fought they won and made good demonstrates With
wilderness ahead of them the West ney ne
What they did then under great
hardshps facilities certainly we ought not to be
it with our great resources
wealth and education All ask is an opportunity 10 anu
ourow destiny
then be false to
anv man accordingly
citizens OF this DIVISION ootn Demo-
Republicans ability ana INTEGRITY ano
who believe that this together with my residence this
Territory qualities the office Of Senator for this Division
running merits and not on the mers
of else.
feel the task sincerely sohc' your
support
William A.HOEZE1eAIlleE'
ony Candidate for senate Northern Part of Dvsion)
n paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24

Sealed bids in duplicate, subject to
the conditions contained herein, Will
be received until 200 pm, May 10,
1913, at Anchorage, Alaska, in the
office of Superintendent of Motive
Power and Equipment of The Alaska
Railroad and then publicly opened
in this office for the painting OF flee
hundred $500 Gondola Cars. At
tention is directed to the special
conditions of bidding set forth in the
specifications. Upon application, two
sets of drawings and specifications
will be supplied free to each car
painting contractor interested in
submitting a proposal. The above
specifications must be returned to
this office. Contractors requiring
additional sets may obtain them by
purchase. from this office at a cost
of $1,000 per set, which will not be
returned. Checks offered as pay
ment for drawings and specifications
must be made payable to the order
of the Treasurer Of the United
States. Specifications will not be
furnished to contractors who have
consistently failed to submit pro-
posals.
First publication April %. 1913.
Last publication, May 8, 1913.