davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-22
2lbtrertmt,o Hes Shiuine
Shlllb bon Seite 1.

bicn alollbcn iett, oub oic Nerldnac
rltna Ser g. Is. &. sln1erifoncrn ci.
mes Cages per @obu nah tSairbaltts
bringen miro Cine %crl1al1crunN
bon Erlnce George nnd) Talrballfa
lpiiroe cine nelle, mehr OILS 1000
MeiIcn lonae 8abultrcde beOclltcn.
Sneenicllre glouben ieocd, bu6 cine
iolhe Strefe nuf nid)t 81 uicle geo
grapbiid)e Sd)lpicriefeiten itoben mir
Nationalbonf bnbcn. Spcflllunter,
iolen ousgeid)loiien Aperoen.
Die Dlterreid)iihcn Grpcrtel,re lucr-
Sen 60 Ero5cnt ibrcr Grloie in aus
lGuoiiher @Gbrlng fir eigene Hct)s
n,ng ooer sum- &urs bon 26 Sd,il=
ling mir eil,en Collar perlpertcn
fonnen. Die rcltlifen 40 EroSent
niilien ser Motionalbonf 5unSrlunos
nehielfurs bon 14.4O sur &erfiigln9
geitellt iperben. Ser Grpcrtcur erbalt
alic fir eincn Collar i'm 0urdlhnitt
21.36 Sbiuina, oas beibt Sen 3Wi-
Id)enfurs. @ihti9e Moriballplau-
Sitter nie lfcbl, ,Sctt, 3llder, Meoi-
fantentc, &oble, ssuttergctreloe, Saos
ten uno Mlnlthiinger iuerocn altd IN
3ufllnft sum olten @etielfilrs bon
scbn Shilling fir Sen Collar einge.
7iibrt 0uourh ioll cine Steigerlma
Ser @rlmNlehcnsbaltlu ten Der.
mieoen tperoen. Sir sic GinI,lbr an.
oerer ipittiger @arcn sic nift i'm
Nnbmen oes Observation-Disclosures gelie-
fert lperoen, gilt ser @runbluehicls
furs. Sonitiee Smporte lperoen 5um
3lpti ihenfl,rs begliben, ,pubrcno Die
Giniltbr bon @iiter1, fiir sic fein be-
ipnoeres Sntcrciie beitcbt, luie Surlls.
maren, gum Grr5ugsfllrs be5ablt
perOen nliiiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-22
8ean,teneekI!ter
iait ale ertStt

@aIbnlgtrn. Selt bcnr arieae Inlo
Nurd, &onareBbeidIllE Sic @cbnltcr
fult oller Mcglerllngsbeamten erbnhi
,pprben; mund)c 9ennltcu bnben bier.
mol 8cbultscrhobllNen crbaltell
elui @rlmo oes lctten @sihlll
les enlpinngen iett 800 Meglcrungs
9lnaeitellte bon $4,000 bis $25,O 900
I'M Sobr Gproem betrug bns Sood)lt
gebolt fiir piele oieler Stellllngen
$4,000 i'm Sabr.
9ie 53t Mitgliebcr ocs &ongrei-
les crbaltcn inn ,sabr $12,5OO at.
2;tglld, ernes itellerfreicn llnfoitens
Suid)uiies bon $25OO. Hehnet man
lie 81 oen obigen, Die $4,000 uno
mehr bcfcnlncn, 10 meroen barous
iiber 1000 Heripnen.
Mu6erbem hot in oiciem Sabre Ser
&nngrcb $4,000 9eruisbenmten
inn .3ipil- lmo Goitoienit ipieocr cine
3ulage gelpdbrt, fir piele onppn mar
oas oie pierte 3uluge ieit Gnbe oes
&rieges.
s(rd) oie 9lngeborlgen Scr Sireii
frGfte pllroen beoad)t. auberoem $50
Spitenbeante, bnrl,ntcr Ser Eruii=
Nent. Infer Oen Seltei, Die nidt IN.
fer oie 3ipiloienlt 8eitinln,ngen
iallen, erboIten jest ungefibr 80 i'm
,Subr $4,000 ooer mcbr.
sln erlter Steae itebt Der Erdlioent
nit icinem @ebalt Don $1OO,ODO,
SuSiislid) iteuerireier ;3uid)iiile in
,oObe bon $4,000. Ser &ungreB bot
in oieieln Sabre oas @ebalt um $25..
600 unb Die 3uidiiiie I'm $4,000
erbobt.
0ann iplgen Ii5e-YrGiioent 8orf.
~ ulpo Gam Nepburn. Ser goriit.
,,unoe bes slbgeorbnetenbauics, nit
lie $4,000 i'm Sabr 5n5iielid $40.
600 ltnfoiten5uibnb.
gtah ben Don Belt 81 3eit peroifent
lidten l@cbaltsaltfi&llunsen erhdlt
Ser GoriiBenoe bes SberbunOesge,
rihts uelliger uls ser Gi5epruiioellt
Ser @ereiulgten Staaten, luro Ser
Voriisenoe bes Observation-Disclosures,
oenn iein @elult betrdgt $4,000.
Gagegen erb1lt Yotihaiter Muerell
@arrinlan, Der fiir Den Mariballplall
tGtlg lit, $4,000 3u5iiglih eines I'M
folten5ui6nlies, ullb bas lit $4,000
mcbr ols Der Setter oes Warihall
plal.es, Saul Sofinan ielblt EMP.
idngt.
!. Sln Muslano erbulten ole nlelltel
aallsrrtatiiden Botihafter $4,000
3u5ilelid llnfoitn3uihiiile, einis'
nr $4,000.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-22
Su Sen bod besoblten Ingeitel!ten

2n Sen bod besoblten Mngeltel!tel
i'm SSnlanoe geborte nlh 0apio Z
9ilicntbol, ser bon ieinem Soften al:
Npriibenoer ncs Mtnnlfrnf Mlls
ld)ulies nit Gnbe hca 'Snhrcs itrild
tretcn miro. Scin @ebnlt hctrllg 5il
Lett $17,5OO, hus ionoerbare babe
lit. oab er $500 neniger erbielt al:
lein llnteraebener Carleton Sbugg
ser ocn Soften oes itellpertretenoer
,Seneroloireftor befleioet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-22

ISm Sltgenogeiin9nis bon Sieg'
burg melbete iid) ein ilmgen gllrlbe
nit Den Yopieren ieines Gltcren9rll,
oers, Inn fiir oieien cine @efdngnisz
ltraie a651liten. Die @eamten mcrf.
ten crit ipGter, bob iie sen SalIhcn
cingeipcrrt batten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-22
Grplciien in Sie,.r City
ferHert 10 N1enittenlebe,,

Siour Gitp, Soipa. gei elmer gro.
ben Grploiion in sen Mnlagen ser
eroben iSleildfirma Stpift Il Com.
panp lpuroen IS Yerlonen getotet
llno iiber 100 perlest. 4 Stunoen nod
Der grplolion tparen crit 9 5o6es.
opfer uno 61 0erlebte ioentiii,iert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-22
2lhtmne 2leren, Uhie
Ecjer!

ySir mcrbcn nad) benz |. Sanunr
1880 cine rcgelmGfi9e &urreipon-
ocns opn Mfrun bringen, 9eidrieben
pon cinem Mitalicb ibrcs &ereins.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
"a ABOARD pAA
FRIDAY FLIGHTS

Pan American Always carried "a
passengers yesterday with 10 leav-
ing for Seattle. Passengers in
Guided:
From Fairbanks: Pat WOlverton,
Barbee Nesbitt, Carmen Hansen,
Vincent Thomas, Samuel Little.
From Whitehorse: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerry Reum, Charles Johnson, Mir
rel Johnson.
To Seattle: Agnes Kobbe, Mrs.
Tom Selby, Isobel Vance, Mrs. Merle
Rhodes, Mrs. j. w. Inman. Pauline
Brandall, Judith Ann and Marlin
Brandall, Darrell Burmese, Michael
Estepp, Della Guthrie, Charles
Slhadeff, Andrew Noble, H. G. Hea-
ton.
To Ketchikan: Norman Sommers,
Thomas Smothers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
BIG DAY PLANNED
FOR ROTARY CLUB;
PICNIC TOMORROW

Annual outing for Rotarians and
their families VIII be held tomor-
row at AUX Beach recreational
area with plans for too much to
eat" blue skies and bright sun
shine.
A special committee in charge
of weather has the sunshine de-
partment under control, but in
case of a last minute slipup, the
Rotary picnic will be held rain or
shine.
Ellis Reynolds, general chairman,
and eats specialist promises good
food and plenty of it. Assisting
Reynolds on the general committee
are Carson Lawrence, Harold Foss
and Del Miller.
A full afternoon of sports, with
kids races and call games for adults
and kids has been planned by
sports chairman Stan Grummett
and his committee. James Ryan
will be organizer at the picnic.
Private cars will furnish trans
portation to AUX Beach. Anyone
not having transportation is asked
to notify Robert Cowling, commit
tee chairman.
Picnic will get under way at
noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
ENGINEER BIDS TO
BE ANNOUNCED ON
FAMILY DWELLING

With specifications 'and plans
available one June 10, invitations
for bids will be issued on the same
day for a single family dwelling
to be constructed at the Juneau
Alaska communications System H.
mile transmitter station.
Contractors desiring to bid on this
job may secure plans and specifica-
TOMS by submitting a request to the
District Engineer, Corps of Engi-
neers, Alaska District, Anchorage.
Bids will be opened at o'clock the
afternoon of June "a at the Alaska
District Engineer Office. A set of
plans and specifications is now on
file at the local office of the Resi-
dent Engineer. This set cannot be
removed from the office but is avail
able for those concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
big CITY" With
S0NG5C0MINC TO
CAPITOL THEATRE

Big City at the Capitol Sum
day, boasts a cast of headliners
topped by Margaret O'Brien and
including two great stars making
their screen debuts. One is the
Broadway musical-comedy star.
Betty Garrett, of Call Me Mister"
fame. The other is the celebrated
Metropolitan Opera Star. Lotto
Lehman
Other hg names in the cast in
clude Robert Preston; singing
Danny Thomas, first introduced in
The Unfinished Dance; George
Murphy as an Irish cop; lovely
Karin Booth. Edward Arnold as a
Judge; and freckle-faced Butch
jenkins, whose free-for-all scrap
with Margaret OBrien is one of
The films comedy high spots.
An unusual oomedy-drama, with
songs, the acton, based on a story
by Miklos Laszlo, centers on a
little girl of New York's East Side
who is adopted by three foster
fathers, each of whom tries to
clinch his claim as her guardian
by presenting her with suitable
mother"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
LAWRENCE OF u. S. G. S.
TO SURVEY POWER SITE

Consultation with Forest Service
officials was part of Fred F. Law
rences work in a preliminary sur
vey for summers work in South
east Alaska.
Lawrence, who is from the Taco
ma office Of the u. S. Geological
Survey Conservation Division, says
the field work will be part of the
regular program of classification of
public lands for power site reserves.
About July l, Lawrence, with two
or three other surveyors will re-
turn to Alaska, and get a crew for
the proposed work. This summer
work will be at Scenery Cove Creek
off Thomas Bay, about IS miles
from Petersburg.
All such work is under the di-
rection of Arthur Johnson, Geologi-
cal Survey District Engineer, Ia
coma, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
film GRAPES OF
WRATH"C
T02OTH CENTURY

The double feature bill at the
seth Century is on for the last
showing tonight. The two features
are "Wildfire' and Sweetheart OF
Sigma Chi"
Coming Sunday is THE Grapes
}. Wrath" a goth Century Fox
encore triumph. This feature was
directed by John Ford and in the
large cast are such movie favorites
as Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell,
John Carradine. Charley Grapewin
and Doris BCwdon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS hospital
yesterday for surgery was Mrs.
Walter Reams.
Discharged from st. AIMS were
Mrs. Bertha Ellinger. Robert Mar
tin, Leonard Carlin and Carol
Larry Laranoff was admitted to
the Government hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
HUTCHINGs GOING ABROAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchings
are passengers southbound on the
Princess Norah enroute to England
and France where they expect to
remain for at least one year. They
may return to Juneau, both stated
prior to leaving.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

Now Is the Time to put your rur
coats in storage. We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau. Come N
to our office. Cnas. Goldsteln
and Co. 81 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
DANCING CLASSES

Now enrolling, Tap, Baton, Twirl-
ing, Acrobatic, Eccentric, Social
Dancing, Boys Acrobatic t.oup,
Working Girls Relaxation Glasses.
Phone Red SITS. 50 2Ot
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
CONDITIONS
0FWEATHER
ALASKA PTS.

Weatiici conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a. M, l20th Meridian Time. and
released by the Weather Bureau,
Juneau follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

Now is the tine TO put your fur
coats in storage. We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau. Come III
to our office. Chas. Goldstein
and Co. 81 t.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

The Pacific is the largest (7l mil
lion square niles and deepest t13,-
44O feet for an average) of the five
oceans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

HOLMS COFFEE SHOP
Will be closed until further no.
ce. 213 ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

Fuller Brushman in town. For ap-
pointment call Mr.. Baker, Baranof
Hotel. 2O9 II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

We paw Seattle nrices FOR scrap
lead. Madsen Cycle and Fishing
Supply. 202 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
40 AND 8

Meets at Z p. m. sharp in the
Legion Dugout, Mon, June 6. II 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

sCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN'S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
RUMMAGE SALE

Twill be held at the Salvation Ar
my Hall, Monday, June 6, at
II m. 2l3 1t
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

away his belongings, and he had
to replace everything. His shop
is full of stuffed owls, hanging
bird nests, no-smoking signs,
f1y-specked calendars, townshop
ordinances, Gibson Girl statu-
cites, a zeno one-chewing gum
vender which doesn't work and
old-fangled gaslights.
Mr.. Billy trowns on gadgets.
He never had a refrigerator in
his home, for instance. He still
shaves his customers out of an
oldtime mug. He gets his water
from a gas-heated oaken-marble
washstand. When he cuts hair,
he doesn't. waste time.
"One of the troubles with
Billy" crony said, lis he gives
you the hair back. He doesn't
keep the hair out of your collar.
You can see his customers walk
off, digging and itching clean
out of sight" Mister Billy only
sweeps up once day. Most of
the hair that lies in drifts on his
marble floor is gray.
Mister Billy says he is always
getting complaints from other
BARRIERS who resent his inflex-
IDLY low prices. Mister Billy, he
just scoffs at his critics.
ct hey give me the bad
mouth" he says. Huh, l can
buy and sell every barber in the
country. They mess with me l
will hit them on the head and
throw them in the river"
Although Mister Billy is a
deeply religious man who al
ways gives So a week to the
church, and so cents to the Sun
day school, he was most tolerant
in choosing his assistants. Last
help was a Mr.. Posey Hupp,
man who favored strong drink.
Mr.. Hupp has now retired but
he was caution while he
lasted.
Posey would drink anything.
Oncec he drank a bottle of beer
and ate a whole box of aspirin
to accompany it. He would
drink hair tonic if need be, and
Mister Billy's oper ting eX-
penses have shrunk since Posey
retired.
Posey was in jail, nearly
every week but was always
bailable on a ST fine. Judge in
Marietta said so long as Posey
didn't raise the price of haircutS
he wouldn't raise the fine.
They tell how Posey came in
the shop one day visibly suffer
ing from a bender. He was dirty
and unshaven. He walked to the
basin, lathered up and shaved
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

In the locality and a hatchery
man uses eggs only from one
flock or just a few flocks, Sweet
believes the answer should be
yes. He explains that if the dis
ease should hit the flock or flocks
right at the start of the Matching
season, the Matching schedule
would be completely upset.
The poultry specialist mentions
one instance where hatchery
mans flock got the disease in
early March. On March 6, from
about $500 birds, he got l8 eggs
If the hatcheryman has several
flocks, most of them small but a
few large ones, Sweet suggests
that the large flocks be vaccin-
ated to protect the egg supply.
Where the hatcheryman depends
on large number of small
flockS, vaccination wouldn't be so
critical.
There are now two methods of
vaccination. One is to use live
virus, the other dead virus
Sweet urges poultry and hatch
erymen to get the aid of county
agricultural agents and veterin-
arians on how besl to handle
their particular poultry disease
problems.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Grain Tests Show
Heifers Boosted

More feed in the heifer means
more milk in the pail!
Reporting on the results of
feeding trials, c. L. Blackman,
extension specialist in dairy hus-
bandry, at Ohio State University
says heifers given an ample grain
and hay ration were larger in
height and girth at freshening
time than those receiving no
grain.
Holstein heifers fed grain in
the tests averaged 1928 pounds
more milk in the first lactation
than those without grain, and
granted Jerseys averaged $3.50
pounds more milk than those
without grain.
Based on these tests, Blackman
offers the following feeding pro-
gram designed to fit dairy heifers
for the milk producing job ahead
HelferS, six to twelve months
Of age, he suggests, be fed three
to five pounds of grain daily,
along with good quality legume
or mixed hay and a limited
amount of corn or grass silage.
Although normal growth is
possible on hay and silage be-
tween II to "A months. Blackman
feels some grain is usually de-
sirable, Plenty Of pasture and
$3.50 mixture of salt and bone
meal, free fed, are advised.
High quality roughage and
good pasture are excellent feeds
the last six to twelve weeks be-
fore freshening, he. states, and
four to six pounds Of grain daily
may be necessary to put the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

The fruit picture isn't all rosy
though Parks says that curculio
is causing more damage than us
ual. 1t has caused some deform-
tiles in apples, but the crop is SO
heavy that apples which are cur
ulio-blemished can be thrown
out without much loss.
Then too, rosy apple aphis is
causing some damage. Some APP
piles in the middle and lower
parts of trees will. be undersized
and deformed in some orchards
because of the aphis. Spray
against aphis doesn't seem to do
much good.
But with these minor troubles,
Parks believes that 1949 will be
an unusually good year for fruit
in Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Fruit Prospects
Look Excellent

Fruit prospects in Ohio con-
tinue to be excellent, T. H. Parks,
insect control specialist at Ohio
State University, says that apple
scab is well under control in
sprayed orchards. That, accord
ing to. Mr.. Parks, is unusual for
Ohio orchards.
Cooling moth hasn't made any
serious threat SO far either. But
Parks warns that the battle
against codling mooth continues
through the rest of the season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
|sss
4

zone
4, by
.y in
others
|kend.
aimed
y al
|r-day
blow
! con-
July
erS of
warn
to be
this
lily at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
always systematic.

Always systematic.
AT 70, Mister Billy vtill works
Ia hours day in his barber
shop. He says he cuts maybe
70, 80, 35 heads of hair every
day. He charges Is cents for a
haircut, same as he's been do
ing for SO years. Charges 10
Both prices are too damn
cents for a shave, likewise.
high" Mister Billy says. 'I could
cut my prices and still show a
mighty good profit"
Mister Billy is thin little
man 18th a dyed, droopy black
mustache, sandy hair, standup
1890 collar, asthma and an
aversion to cigaret smoke. You
can. take a chaw, of mail pouch
in Mister Billy's barbershop, but
a dozen signs warn you of the
coffin nail.
Mister Billy owns his shop
clean and clear, like he owns, his
house, his two building lots,
some mortgages, his farms, and
his bank account. Mister Billy is
a rich man, Il can set down and
write my check for $4,000 right
now,' he says. That's just on
my checking account. I started
out SO wears ago with 20 captc
cash money. Now I got $40, 900
cash money, and all that real
estate. When I go home Satur-
day with my pockets full of
money just don't know where
to spend it all. Got no overhead.
Got no children. Only thing
worries me is who I'll leave it
to-"
Mister Billy's shop is modern
since the flood of 1913 swept
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

and a
it in
It the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Newcastle Spread
Throughout State

Newcastle disease still plaques
Ohio poultrymen. Mahlon Sweet,
poultry specialist at Ohio State
University, reports that New
castle is widespread over the
state of Ohio Several cases are
diagnosed at the Ohio State Uni
versity clinic nearly every week.
they come from all over the
state.
Sweet says that one question
that comes up often among hatch
erymen particularly is-should l
vaccinate my flock against New
castle? There is no one answer.
If Newcastle disease is present
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Lowell Barber
Interviewed Bv
N. Y. Columnisi
POsey Hupp OF
Caldwell Comes
In For Fame

Editors Note - Robert Ru-
ark. world famous author and
newspaper columnist, visited
Loseil last week and inter-
viewed William Ray, the well
known barber who has re-
eeiVed widespread publicity
Tor the fact that he has never
raised his prices in the three
score years that he has been
barbering. Ruark's interview,
published in many newspapers
from coast to coast, is reprint
ed here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
BY ROBERT C. RUARK

LOWELL, Ohio, June 6-Mis-
ter Billy Ray says he'll be
damned if he knows why every
body isn't as rich as he is. Mis-
ter Billy says he don't hold with
this here initiation, deflation
foolishness. 1t amt necessary.
The way to be happy is just
to save two dollars every day
for SO years like Mister Billy
did. You don't have to be greedy
either. Mister Billy says he
never made more than $125 a
month in all his life. But he was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
REAPERS

Four reapers went into the field
With harvest close at nand
To find what kind of crop had grown
From the seed sown on the land
One had scattered seeds of kindness
All along life's dark pathway
Giving love and understanding
AS he lived from day to day
One had scattered seeds of envy
For life's gifts was not content
Someone else had gifts much better
Than the gifts to him God sent
One had scattered seeds of hatred
And his crop grew lush and green
Till it crowded out the goodness
Naught but hatred could be seen.
One had scattered seeds of gossip
Kept the seed we'll Watered too
Till his crop of lies had doubled
In spite of all good folks could do
When at last we reap our harvest
For seed that we have scattered here
Will our crop be worth the reaping
Or will we harvest hate and fear
Let us scatter seed of kindness
AS we tread hfe'S narrow way
Lets give love and understanding
In our lives from day to day
Then we need not fear the harvest
When our day on earth is done
We will know our crops worth reaping
At the setting Of hfes sun
I,, MS,,;o D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
BOARD TO MEET

July meeting of the Noble
county board of health will be
held Saturday afternoon at their
offices in the courthouse. Month
ly reports will be given by DR.. N.
S. Reed, health commissioner,
and Mrs. Clyde Cunningham,
health nurse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

heifers in top condition for the
first lactation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Composed by Mamie Ross Mackie

himself with a shaky hand.
Then he rubbed on lotion and
powdered his face. He walked
to the cash register, hit the no.
sale button and removed a dime
from the till. He put it in his
pocket.
u don't shave no S. o. B. for
less than a dime" he remarked.
1t grieved Mister Billy to let
Posey go but Posey's irregular
habits grated on Mister Billy's
nerves. Mister Billy says Posey
was just living symbol of hard
times a-coming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Reprinted by permission of
E. w. Scripps Co., and United
Feature Syndicate, through
Ben Hayes, Columbus Citizen,
Columbus, Ohio.