davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03

So many questions have been
asked concerning the origin and
function of the old Union County
Pioneer Association, which pre-
ceeded by many years the pre-
sent efforts to establish Union
County Historical Society, that
the following information has
been summarized from the old
secretary's book by Mrs. Math-
ew Kennedy, temporary chair
man of the Union County His
torical Society:
This Secretary's book, in ex-
cellent condition, was found by
Mrs. Grace Houston Biamonti
this spring when the Houston
home on w. Fifth st. was being
dismantled after the death of her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Daley to Crack
Down on Reckless
Juvenile Drivers
Probate Judge Says
He'll Also Punish
Licenseless Operators

After receiving numerous COM
plants concerning children driv-
ing without licenses and without
concern for the safety of them
selves or others, Juvenile Judge
John w. Daley has issued the
following warming
"Since the beginning of the
school year, several complaints
have been brought to the atten-
ton of the Juvenile Court of
children operating motor vehicles
upon the streets and public high
ways without a drivers license.
Several complaints of children
driving in a reckless and unlaw-
full manner, so as endanger their
own safety as well as the safety
of other persons lawfully upon
the streets and highways.
Upon charges being filed, it
is necessary for the child as well
as each of the parents having
custody of the child, to appear
before the Juvenile Court for
hearing.
ut is the policy of the Juvenile
Court to revoke licenses of driv-
ers where it is proven a violation
of law has occurred. Where child
rem are operating a motor vehicle
in violation of law without an op-
orators license, it will be the
policy of the Juvenile Court to
Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Monarchs Upset
BelZefontuine In
Z2-ZGr1d Battle
MarYsville Completely Dominates,
Scoring in Second and Fourth Quarters;
Breaks Also Help in Locals Victory

Ma-ysville High Schools grid
ders took full advantage of their
numerous breaks Friday night as
they turned in a stunning 1877
upset over Bellefontaine on the
local field.
Marysville completely outgain-
ed the highly rated visitors as
the Monarchs rolled up 16 first
downs to their IL. The locals
gained a net of 3l9 yards rushing
and passing as compared with
Bellefontaine's 212.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03

Dayton, he would estimate that
they were comfortably fixed"
and no reasonable layoff would
affect their service.
ReformatorY Most Critical
AT the Ohio Reformatory for
Women near here, Mrs. Margue-
rite Reilley, superintendent of
the institution reports that if
the strike lasts longer than three
weeks the situation could be-
come very critical.
Almost everything at the Re-
formatory is dependent on the
coal supply as the electricity
Continued on Page 2. Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
81 Electors on Poll Book

81 Electors on Poll Book
Thirty-nine members were ad-
ded at the second meeting which
was held June 30, 1876. At this
meeting Judge Philander B. Cole
Abraham HolycroSs; Paris, Joseph
Union County. The first poll
book made in Union County,
October 10, 1920, was presented
to the association by President
William Robinson; it indicated
81 electors enrolled.
sThe Township Chairmen were
requested, ITO collect and report
all well authenticated facts and
narratives of the early history of
the society and report them to the
Society for purposes of record.
The first Township Chairmen
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
M. H. S. Intrdmurdl
Grid Season Stdrts

The 1949 intramural season got
underway in Marysville Junior
and senior high school last week
with two touch football games.
8A defeated BIB in a 60 battle.
Clarence Davidson scored the
only touchdown on 25 yard run
in the second quarter.
In the other game IA defeated
7B 1913. Larry Coder and Howard
Payne looked good for the win
ners and Larry Fox led the losers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Dover School Club To Improve Grounds

Sixth meeting of the New
Dover Better school club was
held Sept. % in the school house.
In order to improve recreation
facilities for the older boys and
girls, it was decided to erect
some new goal posts and a voiiey
ball court and a new back stop
for the baseball diamond. Some
stone will be placed around the
play ground equipment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03

A committee of three was
appointed to make out the Oct
ober menus. They are Mrs. Elsie
Bump, Mrs. Wilma Taylor, and
Mrs. Louise Rodgers.
Wednesday night, Oct 26, was
set for a Halloween party. Lunch
Was served in the cafeteria.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Bradley Buys Jersey
From Milo Myers

COLUMBUS, o, Sept. 3d.
Paul E. Bradley Marysville, has
purchased the registered Jersey
Doris Bell, from the herd owned
by Milo l.. Myers, of Marysville.
Jerseys are registered at the ma
tional office of The American
Jersey Cattle Club in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Church Plans Meeting

Series of meetings will be held
in the Lunda church of Christ
from Oct. 3 through Oct. 16 at
7:45 p. m. with Edward Huston
of Bellaire as the evangelist.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Dover Baby Clinic

New Dover Well Baby Confer
ence will be held at 2 p. m.
Thursday in the school house.
Any children under school age
are welcome to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03

improvements at Memorial Athletic Field
School football this fall pic
Peggy Dow drum sjoree of the high school
the Nancy Hudson. villa Schalp
Andrews and DottY Schedere help call attention to them
clock the girls pointing with their
of Foreign Wars the official time
clock the shown above BY referring to it. spectators
exactly minutes seconds
quarter
installed around the flag
gift of Union Post No. 79 American Legion and car
it. Miss Dow here holds the hal
Youse while the other four girls look and look
pretty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03

Your hosiery needs discussed
in Galloway Shoe news today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
FARM LANDS

FOR sALE-12o acres irrigated, with 80 acres
tillable lease adjoining and 100 acres OF
grazing lease. In the past few years the grain,
alfalfa and clover seed have crossed over
&c. 900 yearly. All level black soil, close to
the Mission range. Four-room house, with
2 glassed-in porches, fireplace, surrounded by
blue spruce and beautiful hedges. Also 3-room
tenant house. water in. Extra large barn and
many fine outbuildings. According to survey,
this place is located in the most frost free
area in Western Montana. This place is for
the discriminating buyer. S25, 900 with one-half
down, balance 10 years 80 acres, SO acres
free water, all irrigated. Mostly all in hay
and pasture with the exception of corn
ground. Modern home, extra large barn and
silo, running water year around from springs.
Close to mountains. 10 acre lease all tllable.
$14, 900 with So, 900 down 80 acres, Sc
acres irrigated, all in hay and pasture, 5-room
home, good small outbuildings. 80 head of
dairy stock and all equipment and small tools.
SIS, 750 240 acres with 165 acres irrigated.
Mostly all in hay and pasture. 30 acres irri-
gated lease adjoining. Eight-room house,
everything modern, and the finest of out
buildings. Running 100 head of purebred cattle
at the present time. S25, 900 with one-half
down, balance 10 years. Write or see Peder
Petersen, Box 153, Roman, Montana. W. S.
Alexander, salesman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

604 ACRES on Francois lake. Central British
Columbia, 1 mile lake frontage; 200 acres
in timothy, fenced, good climate, no drought,
no irrigation necessary. Lots of easy clearing.
Good for sheep, cattle, grain or grass seeds.
Fishing and hunting. s25 per acre. Terms cash.
Chas. Hunter, Colley Mount, B. C.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
LIVESTOCK

LIST, Annual Sale. so registered 2-year-
old Hereford bulls, SO bred females. Blood
Beau Aster, Real Prince DOM
inc and Battle Mischief It'll, which are all rec
ognized as leaders in the Hereford industry.
Write for ~catalog, Bones Stock Farms, Inc.
Parker. South Dakota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

TWO real good coming 2-year-old bulls ready
to go. Also q few yearling bulls for light
service. Most of these bulls sired by Sunbeam
Farms bull, most prominent herd in America.
Priced right. c. A.. Johnson, Corvallis, Mont.
FOR E-O 2-year-old registered Angus
bull. Andrew Maxi, Belt, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

1,1eo ACRES, " tillable. balance pasture.
Six-room modern house with bath, electricity,
telephone, mail route. Fair barn. bunk house.
5,000-bushel grain storage, 118 acres winter
wheat. 148 acres in summerfallow for spring
seeding. Balance to be summerfallowed. Pas
ture is excellent, watered by giant spring.
Present owners, now 78 and 70 years. have
owned and operated past 81 years. This is
one Of the best ranches in Judith Basin
county. Has produced through the bad as
well as the good years. Good farming leaves
ownership. Located seven miles from Bench
land and seven miles from Moccasin. All
elevated road. Base county average-18.5
bushels. Total gross dollar value of grain
crop 1914 to 1913 inclusive, s54, 219. Sc. Price
of ranch $50, 900; s16,82 cash; balance on
terms SO. Immediate possession. eco
acres, 300 acres decided, 400 acres of state
lease. 400 acres tillable, balance pasture. Nine
miles from market. Good road, four-room
house, barn, hen house, granaries. semi-mod-
ern. REA. School bus, mail route. Price
$40 per acre. 800 cash, liberal terms on
balance at $50. Judith Realty, Stanford Mon
tana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
POULTRY BUYERS

LIVE POULTRY WANTED-We will buy all
the live poultry and tame rabbits you have
at any time. Dressed turkeys, ducks and geese
purchased at all times. Pierce Packing Co.,
Poultry Division. lilo First Ave. N. Billings,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

FOR QUICK and dependable delivery of sturdy
Montana Matched chicks it's Yellowstone's
famous breeder strain. Nine popular breeds
and crosses from which to choose-an from
u. S. Approved-U. S. Pullorum Controlled
stock. Matching four days weekly. Write to-
day for price list on ~Yellowstone's day-old
and started chicks. Yellowstone Hatchery.
P. O. Box 1647. Billings, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

FOR SALE-Seven months old registered
Guernsey bull calf. D. H. I. A. tested herd of
AIT pounds b~utterfat year average. Portable
2-unit DeLaval milking machine. N. P. Chris
Jensen, Roman. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

JENKS U. S. pullorum clean
chicks. Big type White Leghorns. New Hamp-
shires. White Rocks, Parmenter Reds and
Buff Orpingtons. U. S. approved and certified
matings mated to U. S. R.. O.. P. high pedigree
males. Chicks of proven quality at lowest
prices. Write for big colorful ~catalog. Matches
every week. One of the vests Oldest and
largest strictly modern hatcheries and breed
ing farms. jerks Hatchery, Tangent. oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

PACIFIC Broadbreasted Bronze poults, U. S.
Clean and Approved. Poults avail
able June I'd and later. Pacific Hatchery,
Tangent. Ore.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

R quality baby chicks. day-old or
started. Large type Leghorns, New Hamp-
shire Reds, White Rocks. Barred Rocks. Aus
tra-Whites and Leg-Hamps, all Montana
Matched from pullorum controlled. U. S. APP
week. For prices write Star-Hi Hatchery,
Glendiye. or see your Star-Hi dealer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

n. H. REDS. R. l. Reds. ". Rocks. Leghorns;
SIS per 100, 81 per 100 deposit. q. S. APP
proved and Pullorum Controlled. Bitney'S
Kalispell, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

LA ACRES, II acres in cultivation and wire
fenced, 100 acres level with some timber,
5 miles to town, l mile river frontage. School
frame, 3 rooms, city lights. other buildings.
1948 taxes $24.91. With the place goes some
furniture, 2 cows, calf, 2 horses, chickens,
ton and half truck, tractor, other farm ma
chinery. Price $4,000, $4,000 down. Terms
on balance $50 per month at $50 interest.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

road. A real place for family with big boys.
oil prospects leased for oil rights. Come look
it over. Good all around ranch. Ill health
reason for selling. Fred j. Feigel, Box 666,
Jordan, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

u. S. APPROVED Pullorum Controlled. De-
pendable quality chicks since 1926. Special
matings headed by ROP males from highest
egg record obtainable. pure breeds, also
hybrids. Write for prices. Dependable Hatch
cry and Poultry Farm, Red Lodge. or 201o
First Avenue North. Billings. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

decided land, 300 acres lease, all under fence.
$50 acres spring wheat, 1870 barley, % acres
alfalfa. 100 acres creek bottom hayland,
flood irrigated from big reservoir. Eight good
stock reservoirs, 2 good houses, bunk house
and other buildings. Eleven miles northwest
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

BUY O.. S. APPROVED Pullorum Tested
chicks with up to 342-egg bloodlines. Excel
lent INABILITY. Make early broilers, profitable
layers. Select AAA White Rocks. Barred
Rocks. White Wyandottes, Hampshires, Reds,
Orpingtons, Austra-Whites. White Leghorns,
s11.95 per 100. Heavy pullets, 1888; heavy
cockerels, 1895; light pullets, s19. go; cock
ereis. 1895; broiler special. s7.s5. Leftovers,
81 .95; supreme AAAA grade, $3.50 higher.
Alive delivery. Free ~catalog. Fulton Hatchery.
Box 6-M. Fulton. Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

CHICKS THAT R KINGS. Having trouble
with blowouts? Getting poor egg production?
If so, write us for full information and price
list. Please state number of chicks and breed
wanted. Jack Frost Hatchery. st. Cloud, Min
nesota. Box 598-M.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

PINE BLUFF-Fnal plans for the annual homecoming
have been completed by the Homecoming the
AM&N college, Chairman G. +. Ford stated this week.
The strong Rrkansa Lions will meet the Samuel Huston
Dragons from Texas IN the football game which will highght
the homecoming week November Both experience
ed defeats at the hands of Southwestern teams
IKE all homecoming affairs the teams will produce
citing moments for the thousands of former
bers of the alumni who have indicated their return to the col
lege Tor the weeks celebration which began Monday will
end with the state Samuel Huston game Saturday.
Several traditional activities viii mark the colorul events
scheduled by the committee. Miss Homecoming and Miss
Alumni will be GROWING during the hafme Saturday The
crack Arkansas State band will give unique demonstration
during the hafme also with several units of the college par
ucpatng The annual downtown parade viii ten
urday with than 100 beautifully decorated floats following
the route through The floats will theme
tory of AM&N College Homecoming Games"
during the kong celebration will be Pep rallies demon
STATIONS, Alumni dinner dances and the annual Stunt Night
program which features the talent of the college
-Four OF Arkansas States beautiful students
have been selected for the Homecoming Miss Jacquen
Price Hot Springs Miss Louise Fields Rock: Miss Doro
thy Davis, Pine Bluff and Miss Gsendoyn C. Whitaker of
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

quarter, when a IS yard pass
thrown by John II. Jones was re-
ceived and carried long and ex-
citing 90 yards by Shelby Brown.
The extra point was made. AS the
game moved on with time running
out, Rust had no hopes of winning.
but they were fighting desperate
ly against a shut-out. That hope
was soon shattered when Chester
Jordan broke through for the fin
al score.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04
Lincoln u. Gets
New Electric
Score Board

Jefferson City Mo--A new addi-
ton to the Lincoln university (Mo)
gridiron is an electric scoreboard
which will be in operation for the
first time at the Homecoming tilt
November 5. Purchased by the
March of Nickles student drive at
a cost of more than $1,000, the all
over measurement of the board is
49, 8" x20', the only other one OF
its type and size being at st.
Louis (Mo) university's Walsh
stadium. Even though now being
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04
Naacp Greets
Dewey On His
10th Birthday

New York-Roy Wilkins, acting
secretary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People, today sent fluctuations
to John Dewey. one of the five
surviving signers OF the Lincoln
Day Call which forty years ago
marked the beginning of the NAA
CP, on the occasion OF the emin-
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04
Panthers Wipe
Out Rust COLLEGE
BY BILL JORDAN

The Philander Panthers pulled
a stunt Saturday night that was
comparable to the Atom bombing
Of Japan. This comparison was
made possible by their shutting
out of Rust college "Bearcats" with
score OF 200. The Panthers'
first score came early in the first
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

has THE. BAND, Ramps fine band played 10
a nice crowd at the Robinson auditorium last
Friday night and really sent everyone. This
was about the first international band ever
to play Little Rock Hamp had in his lineup,
an American white man, Japanese and a
South Sea Islander The band featured por-
table organ that really sounded swell. Yes,
the organ was great on numbers like "How
High The Moon" and "Star Dust.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

installed on the present school
field, it is to become part Of the
future Lincoln university stadium
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

ent philosophers ninetieth birth
day.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

That's about all for But week right here In the
PRESS I'll be back with the rest guess how bout that
LATER. ..........
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

Lille b. I've got my eyes OPEN Yes, II anything
pens you'll II In the PRESS. BY that statement mea
Flash gets too flashy you can dig II In the PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

| notice the musical writer's still knocking Bel
also notice that more bands than ever are playing
There must be reason Not little jumped-up bands b
bands of both playing Be-Bop Yes, there
reason.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

Sweetie was seen sporting a yellow FlSHTI
day. Sweetie pulled in a local gas jernt and bough
lon of regular gas. Sweetie, you know It takes
gas 10 operate fshtail. Lloyd Conner says you
one Is that right, Sweete?
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04
;; :. ,.., BOP N soos|t
0y AL ALLEN

Lionel Hampton, as have told you many times
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

Raymond chatham is long hair from way back Raym
likes the music of the masters and has appreciation for
lower type music Seldom the times that point
young man who appreciates music by Chopin Bach Beeho
etc. Raymond is remarkable man. for you Raymond 81
day will play of your favore artists, the PhladelF
Philharmonic, the Boston Pops maybe the Arkansas
Symphony
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

Take your troubles to the Chaplain. Yes Jack yo
are heavily burden that's the man to take them to. A
you as AL has worries of his own.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

Well ais quiet this week, no action at
week there will be plenty of action, who knows
host to the champions of Middle Mississippi fri'
wildcat stadium. Kickoff will be at 8.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

The girls from Die are really offeriI
in the contest for queen. Help your favo
Die.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

The Philander Smith college choir made qui
listeners of radio station KVLC last Sunday
something for the citizens of Little Rock and
real proud of. The choir is under the direction
who is doing a fine job.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

Adam Battles and his buddy are two unsolid 81
artists at putting down little petty short con- "
the 1--WE that my good friend puts down or you'll b
blues like l am.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

Arthur Porter is doing a magnificent job as t
as well as accompanist on AIS variety show over
Saturday morning from $50 to 1920 o'clock.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

AT the football game Satul
defeated Rust college of Holly
large crowd. Several long rum
ers. One for about 90 yards a
reeting the Philander Smith
wees Hodge and his famous I
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-04

r. V. Thomas, the fabulous No. II of Dunbar Jr
fame is out of the Die lineup This corner wishes H. v
recovery As you remember, u is altme big conf
end. His absence is loss to the Blue Jackets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

and the American Institute O.
Banking. He has been With Riggl
% years, and is o director O.
Southern Oxygen. Griffith Con-
sumers and Washington Title In
surance Cos
Mr.. Sanderson was also born II
the District. educated in Eastern
High. American Institute OF Bank.
ing and Graduate School OF Bank
ing and started his banking career
In 1922 as a runner. He Is q
member of the Board OF Trade
Masonic order and Second Bap
list Church.
FDIC Chief Cnaorried.
Maple r. Harl. chairman OF the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp,
indicated he is not worried about
the position of the banks in re-
cession or depression when he
said:
The Is 900 banks of the coun-
try can weather any storm that
may come and ! don't even know
there Is going 10 be any storm. I
am not viewing the future Elth
any alarm at all"
He touched on the urgent re-
quest for a reduction in the FDIC
for operations. a mat
ter of vital concern to all banks.
No decision has been reached yet.
There will be no war between
the United States and Russia and
there will also be no peace.
Thomas r. Reid of Baltimore. q
public relations expert. told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Bankers Here 10 Elect
Fisher as President
In Final Session Today
By Edword {. Stone
Ssur Sac4 Correxpenosef

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va, June 18-George NJ
Fisher, vice president of the Wash
ington Loan 81 Trust Co, was
slated for election as presiden,
of the District Bankers Associa-
ton today at the closing session
of the associations meeting here
| Hubert T. Bisselle. senior vice
president Of the Riggs National
Bank, is the Nominating Com
mittee's selection for first vice
president and Walton L. Sander
son. cashier Of the Hamilton Ma
tional, for second vice president.
MIR. Sanderson was general chair
man Of this years meeting.
Albert s. Galley, vice president
of Lincoln National, is certain to
be elected treasurer for the 37th
consecutive time. He was first
chosen in 1918.
Eldridge D. Kendrick Is associa-
ton secretary and Nelson T. Hart
son, general counsel.
District officers In the American
Bankers Association were to be
elected during today's program,
Sidney r. Taliaferro. vice president
for the District. presiding.
Credit Panel Discussion.
Mr.. Bisselle, second vice presi-
dent. presided at today's session.
A novel credit panel discussion
proved timely and interesting.
The participants were Warren
r. Forster, vice president, Hamil-
ton National; Mr.. Bisselle. of
Riggs. and Francis G. Addison,
jr., president of the Security Saw
ings 81 Commercial Bank.
All are top officers on credit
in their banks. They showed
clearly that bank credit is ample
to meet present needs but sound
ed words Of caution in the ways
In which it should be extended.
Mr.. Fisher is a native of Wash
ington, graduate of Eastern High
School. the Washington College of
Law and member of the District
bar. He was a member of the
first class to graduate from the
School of Banking at Rutgers.
With the Washington Loan &
Trust Co., since 1914. he is a di-
rector as well as senior vice pres
ident. For 10 years he was the
banks treasurer.
Mr.. Bisselle also is a native of
Washington and has a degree
from George Washington Univer-
sity Graduate School of Banking