davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28

ment in the amount of
$2,557.92 for aggregate
bought earlier this year.
Bills in smaller amounts
were paid from the general
and relief funds. Relief bills,
mostly for food, totaled $97.99.
General bills totaled $162.31
Road and Bridge bills approx
ed by the commissioners on Dec
ember 18 included: Ohio As
sociated Telephone Co., phone
service, $26.85; Clark's Service
Station, car wash, $3.50; Sidwell
Brothers, crushed limestone,
$5,67824; The Columbus Betting
and Supply Co., conveyor belt,
$21780; Tipton's Hardware, sup
plies, $43.85; The Morrison
Motor Co., retreads and vulcani-
zing, $159.50; The Gledhill Road
Machinery Co., snow plow hoist,
$41.55.
The Standard Stag Co., Stag
$2,557.92; VIM. Lilienthal and
Sons, chair, $80.75; Donald
Oliver, wheel puller, $26; R. c..
Moore Lumber Co., supplies, $5;
Stakalta Mfg. Co., supplies, 81;
T. M. Ehlermann, fuel oil, $780,
II; James Manly, supplies, $3.50;
o. H. Pickenpaugh, supplies and
gasoline, $698.43; Buckley Motor
Sales, supplies. $54.40; Worl W..
Thompson, supplies, $685.; Sun
shine Feed Store, primer, $201.-
88; Sinclair Refining Co., fuel
oil, $27.54.
The briggs Auto Parts Co.,
supplies, $40.57; w. c. DeLille
Co., supplies, $6.91; The Stand
ard Oil Co., gasoline, $12.92; The
Cambridge Machine and Supply
Co., roaming holes in different
ial, $3.50; Homer Weldon, to re
imburse, So; Caldwell Imple-
ment and Supply Co., supplies,
$182.42; Major Equipment Co,
repair parts, $1,110.74; Archer
Auto Parts, supplies, $122.73;
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co., sup
plies, $4.26;
Relief bills paid on the same
date were; w. c. Harper, glass
es for relief. $21.50; Mrs. Martin
Slovak, food for relief, $12;
Andy Hill, coal for relief, $16.52;
Alden Tilton, expenses attend
ing district meeting, $1.15; The
Journal, office supplies for well
fare dept, $l85; w. ]. Kimnach
and Son, food for relief, SIS;
Bode Brothers Store, food for re-
lief, $40; DR.. E. G. Ditch, ADO
fund, medical for ADO children,
$40.
General bills for the month
which were turned in late were;
Jack Oliver, salary for Decem-
Der, $40; Tom Rossiter, salary for
December $35; Charles Rayner,
expense to convention, $10.24;
Ohio Associated Telephone Co.,
phone service, $81.90; Gray's
Store for county child, $2617.
From the dog kennel fund,
Ralph Archer, newly appointed
dog warden received SIS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

An autumn quarter class of
844 graduates at the Ohio State
University, Columbus, received
their diplomas, Friday, at the
fairgrounds coliseum. Mark c..
Schinnerer, Cleveland superint-
endent of schools, delivered the
address. The graduates included:
Miss Nancy J. Farmhouse, bache-
lor of science in journalism and
Don L. Long, bachelor of sci
ence in agriculture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
TO HOLD MEETING

Regular meeting of the Noble
County Fox Chasers association
will be held Tuesday evening,
Jan. 2 at Gill's barber shop, be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock. New Of
ficers will be elected for the
coming year and all interested
foxchasers are urged to attend.
Plans will also be discussed for
the coming bench show and
field trail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
SEAL SALE REPORT

Mrs. Mildred Long, chairman,
announced today that 1,207 let
tiers had been returned in the
Christmas Seal campaign, re-
presenting $1,316.00. There were
264 returned without any con-
tribution. This total is tagging
behind that of last year when
approximately $1700 was raised
for the tuberculosis fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
County Spends 81 1,327.54 On Roads
December Bills High Due To
Purchase OF Stag And Limestone

Payment of midDecember bills by the county was
made Dec. 18 by the commissioners with numerous
road and bridge hills being approved Road and Bridge
fund bills totaled $11,237.54.
Purchases of aag and crushed limestone earlier this
winter made up the major portion of the bills Crushed
limestone $567814 The material purchased from
Sidwell Brothers, The Standard Stag Co., received pay
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
LEASES FILED

Two leases were filed at the
office of County Recorder Benny
j. Fowler during the week.
These included Leo and Christ
inc Huffman to M. F and Grace
Wendelken, Elk township, rs
acres and Vincent and Valeria
Ferguson ct al to Permian Oil
and Gas Co., Olive township, 81
acres
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
FIRE CALLS :

The local volunteer fire de-
partment answered two calls,
Wednesday evening and Thurs
day afternoon with no serious
damage reported at either home.
A smoldering rag in chimney
at the James Davis home on
Bridge street resulted in one call
but there was no damage. The
fire department was again called
on Thursday to the William
Faulkner home, Bedford street.
Clothing in a closet of the home
was ignited from a lighted
candle but soon extinguished.
There was no damage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
LAD INJURED

Jimmie Finley is slowly i'm
proving at his home on Oak
lawn avenue from injuries re-
ceived when sleigh-riding. He
suffered torn ligament in his
hip and has been receiving
medical attention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
FRACTURES HIP

Mrs. Emma O. Upton, one of
Caldwell's grand old ladies, fell
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boyd, North street, re-
fracturing the same hip which
was broken several months ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
TALENT WINNER

Miss Rita Kirkbride of Sar-
ahsville was a recent winner IN
talent show over WHlZ,
GAINESVILLE. Miss Kirkbride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kirkbride, jr. In the near
future she will appear over sta
ton WHKC in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Carl Beattey, well Known
resident of Mt. Ephraim, was
removed to st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, Tuesday afternoon
in the McVay-S Shilling ambul-
ance. He had been i'll at his
home for several days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28

NOTICE-INCOME TAX. will
be at my office over the First
National Bank rooms, first door
to the rear of DIR. III. 3. Hune's
office, daily except Sunday, af-
ter January 1, 1851, to again as
sist farmers and others in MAX
ing out their income tax re-
turns. Nights by appointment.
Phone 293-XM. Charles l.. Dyer.
IS 26
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
Judge Carlos N. Rieeker
Assigned To Court Bench
Will Preside Over Local Courts
Due To Illness OF Judge Frazier

Grand and petit jurors for the January of
Noble county drawn Friday morning by members
of the jury commission, E. O. Bond and j. Kyle Walken
shaw
Judge Carlos M Riecker of McConnesve presided for
the jury drawing Judge Recer has taken the duties
OF judge in this county, during the illness of Judge L. b.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28

DANCE - Clair DawsOn's or
chestra will play at CLUB FL,
NEW YEARS EVE. Minimum
charge $1.25 per person.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
RECEIVE TREATMENT

Mrs. Joseph Rossman, daugh-
ter and son, were slightly in
jured Saturday, when their We
hicle left the highway enroute
from Caldwell to Cumberland.
They are residents of Cumber-
land
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
DISTRICT MEETING

Mary Kathryn LorenZ, wor-
thy matron of Amazon chapter,
No. 80, O.E.S., has announced
that the district meeting of the
18th district will be held at St.
Clairsville on January 25 rath-
er than in Byesville as previous
ly announced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Dec.
9 were $1,796.06, compared to
$l,601.37 for the same time in
1949. Total collected to date in
this county is $37, ,946.85.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28

Lewis Young, Walnut slowly
Francis hospital Cambridge from injuries
and that driven by Vernon Farmhouse coded u 81
north of CALDWELL shown the photo The accident
occurred Friday afternoon o'clock Young
the forehead which required As stitches other
bruises about the examinations
taken determine other possible serious injuries Farmhouse
World War H. dismissed from the hospital after
receiving medical The slippery condition of
the of the wreck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
Mcvays To Hold Formal
Opening Of Funeral Home
Public Invited To Inspect New
Building, Friday, December 29

Formal opening of the McVay-Shillng funeral home
East street will be held Friday Dec 29 according to
announcement made today by Paul McVay funeral
director and
The general public is invited to inspect the
funeral home this date any day thereafter accord
ing to the McVay family.
The new two-storY brick structure completed the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
CARLISLE GRANGE

Carlisle grange will meet Sat-
urday, Dec. 3, with an all day
meeting. There will be a pot
luck dinner at noon. Officers for
the following year will be in
stalled in the afternoon session.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
IN ACCIDENT

Raymond Baker of Belle Val
ley had two digits on his right
foot badly mashed, Tuesday,
when a trailer bed from a truck
fell on his foot. He received
local medical attention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
CONFINED TO HOME

Owen Harmon is seriously i'll
at his home on Main street.
Mrs. Grant Davis is reported
as being i'll at her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28

Turn to page five - A market
for over $4,000 prospective
buyers and sellers is found in
The Journal Want Ad Section!
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Years Research at FIVE LEADING UNIVERSITIES Proves That Using
Cogute Right After Eating Helps Stop Tooth Decay Before Starts!

TIE MOST CONCLUSIVE PROOF IN ALL DETiFRcE RESEARCH ON
TOOTH DECAY! Proof based research leading
hundreds hto Conclusive
Coges right after eating Cogate
Dental Cream all
exclusive patented Ingredient for
Evening star., 1950-05-21

YES The YOU Use 70 CLEAN
YOUR TEETH
shows
Brushing teeth with
they enamel And Cogate
food particles often lodge
Evening star., 1950-05-21

CHILDREN LOVE eoLeATEs FLAvoR' By the time they school,
of 10 children have decayd teeth Children Cgats
so it's them the Colgate reduce
all tooth decay help cavities already
directed safe reduce help tooth decay And only
Colgate Dental Cream offers proof of such results!
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Rubs in easily, goes to work at once!
Women who know use Veto daily after
bathing-to safeguard their daintiness
night and day. Yet Veto is mild, gentle for
normal skin, safe for clothes.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

EHIs boom year. People earning better wages than
before in peacetme More new houses are going up
People buying and washing machines and tee
vision sets than before What next "a bust
Not necessarily What next could make 1851 gooo
pckngs look slim indeed Wars aside whether such rosy
in the cards depends simple future TACT
Can keep the us. economy expanding - at a rate
faster than the population expands?
We've done in the past In the last SO years wev ex-
panded economy three times faster than population
And today people three times better off than they were
in 1900
How did do it? BY steadily boosting the amount OF work
could get done That past history of course Ano
today pessmists in business and labor seriously doubt
that can do it again.
These pessmists probably wrong This week one group
out with imaginative plan that suggests just how
wrong. The group the Committee for Economic Develop
ment organization of business leaders and economists
CED tackled this one big question: How can we raise the
real wages of the average Americana BY real wages 1t means
simply how much you buy with the dollars you earn
CED thinks real wages should and climb 1t thinks III
TW-6-1S-5e
Evening star., 1950-06-18
WHAT YOU'LL GET With
A DOUBLED INCOME

The pleasant picture sketched out
at the right is no dream. The real
wages of Americans - what you can
buy with your pay check - have ac-
tually triplcd in the past SO years.
This rise in living standards has
allowed down frequently, but 1t need
mt stop. Here is a new plan to put
some steam behind IL, and in SO do
ing to tie q kite to your personal
income. It's not something that can
be done by magic, or overnight. But
IL the proposals outlined in the
accompanyinR article are carried
out, the ordinary American family
will find 1t is able to buy twice as
much of everything as 1t can today.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-07-11

formity, and for the purposes
of taxation, is an integral part
of the United States, but be-
cause the territories would have
equal representation in Con-
gress there are still some influ-
entail congressman who would
withhold actual unity.
The Statehood Bill was re-
ported favorably out of the
Senate Committee last week on
a vote of 8 to 2. Senators Butler
of Nebraska and Gordon of Ore
gon opposed the bill. Three other
senators from western states,
Millikin of Colorado, Malone of
Nevada and Watkins of Utah,
abstained from voting. 1t seems
significant that the greatest OPP
position came from western
states.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-07-11
MRS, MABEL LEWIS TO
COOK FOR SCHOOL LUNCH

Mrs. Mabel Lewis has been
engaged as cook by the COM
mittee for the school hot lunch
program for the coming year.
Mrs. Emil Hasmann, chairman
of the committee and Mrs. Lewis
have studied menus and costs,
secured $50 metal trays and are
getting cups and other neces-
sary equipment lined up for the
beginning Of the hot lunch
program.
A survey among the parents
of the more than 300 school
children shows one hundred
percent approval of the project
and full participation.
A merchandise party to be
given July % in the Civic
Center will raise funds to pro-
cure the initial grocery supplies.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-07-11
The
C.adGe Booker
BY Mildred Kirkpatrick

Is Seward too small for good
music? Must we depend upon
mediocre musicians, the radio
and records for the real soul
string emotions and inner salts
faction of spirit that is fed only
by the music of the ages?
We consider ourselves equal
in every respect to the other
cities in the territory. If this be
true, are we to sit back and
allow Ketchikan, Juneau, Fair
banks, Valdez, Cordova and
Anchorage to pass us up cultur-
ally by entering into the concert
series of Maxim Shipiro, the
Incompatible pianist? Or can
200 people be found who are
willing and able to afford six
dollars during the approaching
season for three concerts by
superb world renowned must
clans?
We have no cultural oppor-
tunities in Seward. One small
Hammond organ, one small Ii
brary. An occasional musician
is shared into town, but the
response is so meager that we
have not been able to secure
the services of a truly great
one. We do not even have a
band for our parades. Shame
on us!
! We no longer have to starve
for music. We are no longer to
, be treated to scrap of music
like a bone thrown to a dog
! by famous singers because they
have tWinge Of conscience
and for the poor people of AL
aska. We can have real treat
this next winter. But, we must
pay for it. And why not? We
are able.
A concert tour has been ar
ranged for three wonderful mu-
sicians-Maxim Shapiro, concert
pianist, who has played in An
chorage; Virginia Davis, "Amer-
lca's Foremost Lady Trouba-
dor" and Desire Legeti, a bass
baritone whose marvellous voice
thrills his hearers to the very
soul. These great musicians will
be presented in Alaska in those
cities that can afford to pay
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-07-11
Editorial .

During consideration of the
Travel Tax Bill in the Ways
and Means Committee last week
in Congress, Congressman Hal
Holmes of Washington state
sought to eliminate for Alaska
and Hawaii the excise tax on
transportation of passengers. His
efforts did not succeed because
it was held the two territories
are integral parts of the United
States and to write into the tax
law for them special exemp-
tons would be unconstitutional"
The above excerpt is from
Delegate Bartlett's report to the
people The tax bill being de-
bated on the floor Of the House
sought to eliminate the travel
tax for Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands, and to reduce
the tax from Is to 10 per cent
on Alaska and Hawaii Con-
gresham Jere Cooper opposed
inclusion of Alaska and Hawaii
on the grounds that 1.-The term
uniformity has been construed
by the Supreme Court to mean
geographical uniformity For
the purposes of uniformity
Alaska and Hawaii have been
incorporated into the United
States.
If the committee had exempt
ed Alaska and Hawaii from the
travel tax, the entire transporta-
ton tax on persons might be
held invalid, thus causing a loss
in revenue of almost $780,
100000. The committee was UNI
willing to assume this risk.
Therefore, she territory of
Alaska, for the purpose Of uni
formity' and geographical con-
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-07-11

for them.
We do not buy shoddy goods,
let's not buy shoddy culture.
1t will require minimum of
200 season tickets at $500 each,
plus tax, for the season to get
these musicians in Seward. Out
side, a season concert ticket is
more than twice that amount.
Let's treat ourselves and our
children this winter. Give them
a chance to hear the better
things. Who knows, maybe one
child will be inspired to 60 on
to great things. A campaign will
get under way this month to
promote the concert season in
Seward, and everybody will be
given the opportunity to enter
into the movement. So think it
over, Folks. Shall we hear the
re al n in 6, or 60 on with
records?
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-07-11

Potronize Home Industry
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

- Packers throughout the coun-
try are reporting damage, run
ming into millions of dollars,
from the mix shipment of cattle
and hogs. The hog carcass Qef)
shows, result Of trampling by
cattle in mixed shipment, with
bruised meat trimmed out, as
compared with an unchanged
carcass at right.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
Scientists Conclude
Calf Parasite Study

A study of the parasite infestation
of calves on pasture has led C. D.
Grinnels and J. L. Moore of North
Carolina to three main conclusions:
Q) calves under ten months of age
should not be turned on pasture;
(2) calf pastures should be rotated
to reduce the parasite intake; and
(3) calf pastures should be grazed
part of the time by horses, mules
or by mature cattle.
Parasite populations build up very
rapidly on calf pastures, the inves-
tigators found. The increase was
most rapid on heavily grazed plots,
these showing almost double the
parasite population as the lightly
grazed plot.
Calves under ten months are ex-
tremely susceptible to parasite at
tack. Rotating pastures and grazing
them with mature animals cuts
down the population. Mature cattle
have an age immunity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
Feed Grinding For Small
Pius Is Not Economical

Dick Carlisle, livestock specialist
in the Illinois College Of Agriculture,
reports that pigs under $50 pounds
chew their food so well that farmers
seldom save enough feed by grind
ing to pay for the cost Of grinding.
But for hogs above $50 pounds,
grinding will save about five per-
cent Of the corn. II the cost Of grind
ing 100 pounds il less than the value
Of five pounds, it pays to grind for
hogs over l60 pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

day.
age egg production per month of IS
or more eggs during this period,
realize a profit.
When the profit margin gets slim,
it's poor business to cut down on the
laying mash. or take it away en-
tirely, with the expectation of bring
ing the hens back into production
later when egg prices pick up. The
solution to the problem of increas-
ing profits requires close culling of
flocks. Get rid of the 'boarders".
Poor layers, as well as non-lay-
ers, can be spotted by certain ply
steal characteristics, such as "crow
heads" pale, shriveled, scaly
combs, yellow beaks, yellow legs
and clean feathers. A good layer
will have large red comb and wat
ties; an enlarged, smooth, moist
vent: and we'll spread, pliable pin
bones.
Poultrymen who start culling now
will increase profits. Gull often and
closely and sell the culls while they
still have good body weight. Then
feed the remainder of the flock a
good laying ration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
Egg Profits Down
During Hot Months
PoultrYmen Recommend
Close Culling Of Flock

On the average, poultrymen fail
to realize profit above feed costs
during July, August and September
because of low egg production per
hen. For example, during this pc
riod in 1919, the average monthly
production per hen for the United
States was 1872 eggs. AS rule,
poultrymen who maintain an aver
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-03
Posture Woods.
Extension Aide Says
by Smitty's Studio

Keep the cattle out of the
woods declares Forest Dean at
the start of another pasture
season in Ohio.
AS extension forester at Ohio
State University, Dean says he
has seen too many farm woods
ruined by pasturing livestock.
Cattle not only eat the small
seedlings but they also damage
many trees by trampling.
Dean believes too many people
have an idea that a well-managed
woods should be like a park.
Actually, a well-managed woods
will have trees of many sizes,
from seedlings to large trees.
Based on forage values, records
show that it requires at least IL
acres of woods pasture to support
n unit of livestock. Improved
pastures will support one unit
of livestock per acre.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-03
Huber Win Over
Groin 8-4 In
Milford Softbull

Hubers downed the Ohio Grain
"a and the All-Stars won over a
pickup team 1877 in Milford
Center Thursday evening
Hubers outhit the losers 1917
with each team making two err
rors. Carey was the winning
pitcher and Cannaday was the
loser for Ohio Grain, Top hit
ter of the night was Greenbaum
of Ohio Grain who hit three times
in four trips to the plate.
In the second game a hard hit
ting bunch of All-Stars were
pressed to take a 1877 win over
a team picked up when the
scheduled opponents failed to ar
rive.
Loren Grimes, Leroy Holt, and
Jim Stillings hit home runs for
the winners, who scored six
runs in the sixth inning to break
a SIS tie and ice the game.
Junior Stillings was the win
ming pitcher and Cannaday was
the loser.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-03
Legion Baseball
Tenn Loses Sunday
To Newurk Outfit

Newark handed M~arysville's
Junior Legion Baseball team a
pushed over five runs in the
1915 setback Sunday as they
eighth inning.
Tom George pitched for the
locals and scattered IL hits over
the route although it was err
rors that accounted for most of
the Newark runs. Marysville got
only four hits off the Newark
hurler.
The lead changed hands or was
tied seven times during the game
with the score standing at SIS
at the end of the seventh inning.
The visitors scored five runs on
one hit in the extra inning.
Marysville hits included a tri-
pie by Hoffman and singles by
Hill, Cooler and George.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-03
Nestles Remdins In
"A League With
Win Over Eljers
RkQE SIX

Nestles remained in the A
League Thursday night by de-
feating Eljers, B League champ,
1875 in Marysville's Softball
League play Rance dropped the
Rainbow Bar Us in the other
game.
Finch hurled five hit ball for
the Nestles team and struck out
nine men. Bowdre pitched for the
losers, giving up seven hits and
walking and hitting seven bat
terS.
Bosart got a single and a
double for the Nestles team and
scored three runs to be outstand-
ing at the plate for the evening.
The win gives Nestles the right
to remain in the A League during