davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
3 Foreign Students
Will Attend BluftOn

European students are again being
given a chance to visit and attend
colleges in the u. S. A. A COM
mittee working in Europe now is
locating students from vario u S
countries to come to America in an
exchange program. The United
States Government has consented to
pay passage for these students, but
full maintenance and tuition must be
supplied by the various schools.
Bluffton College is sponsoring one
German student and two other stu
dents by providing work and tuition
for same.
Bethel, Goshen, Tabor, and Bluff
ton are among nine of the colleges
taking part in this trip. Others are
Eastern Mennonite, Freeman, Up
land, and Hesston.
News Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
Hit-Skip DriUer
Gets Jail Term

Sideswiping a jeep driven by Roy
Hauenstein, Bluffton bakery operat-
or, and forcing it into ditch near
his home last Wednesday night,
brought jail sentence for Lima
woman when she was arraigned in
Putnam county common pleas court
on the following day.
Mrs. j. L. Dotson, 80, of Lima,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19

William Burbick, play director.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19

Macbeth" t h e
S h a k e S p earean
play which will be
presented on May
Day. Miss Jack
son from Vaughns-
vile, Ohio, has
been cast as Lady
Macbeth and Mr..
Toews, from Chi
cago, as Macbeth,
announced M r.
xs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
Authorities Receive
Valuable Documents

A box of valuable and interesting
documents relating to the founding
of Bluffton College was received
recently from Mrs. N. c. Hirschy,
widow of the late DIR. N. c. Hirshy,
first president of the college. This
box contained such things as news
paper clippings relative to the found
ing of the college and original docu-
ments including inquiry sheets sent
to each church asking for opinions
concerning the place where the col
lege should be located.
News Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19

Onnalee McClin-
took and Dale
Dickey will have
the leading roles
in " A n t i 6 o n e"
which will be CIV
en- about March
1st. Miss McCin-
took, from Wapak-
oneta, Ohio, was
cast as Antigone
and DR.. Dickey,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19

BLUFFTON
High School Auditorium
JANUARY 22-29
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
servd District No. 4
70. 1853 Reserve District No. 4
The Citizens National Bank
Charter No. 1873


BLUFFToN, 1 STATE OHIO, The CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81, 19e PUBLIsHER IN RESPONSE
TO MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER
SECTION 5211, REVISED STATUTES
ASSETS
Cash. with other banks including balance
of collection -~- I--s 667,36379
obligations direct
Obligations of States and political Subdivisions 26S,290O0
Other bonds, and debenures 155,S0946
Corporate stocks (ncuding $75o0O0 stock of Federal
Loans and discounts tncudng s23 overdrafts) ss24s7s
ooooo furniture $4,000
(Bank premises owned subject to 5 (nonetiens not
assumed by bank) ~
Total Assets :, - ,zzzz tttatls,soaol ttta
individuals rporaoh
individuals partnerships and 143007278
Deposits (ncuding s441s5
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 87,4244O
Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks ety. 4885184
Total Deposits ------- k2,sse,oss12
Mortgages other liens none) bank premises and
(none) other real estate 4
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
stock, s0op0000 -$ 100000
Undivided I,id profits T- s4sssss
preferred ok 100000
Total Capital Accounts -$ s1sses
Capital sss15,so2o1
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged to liabilities
above after deduction of OF S57SZ
of Ohio County of Allen
F. abovenamed bank do soemnly
statement to the best Of knowledge
JAMES F. WEST, Cashier
o and subscribed before
me this 18th day of January, 1850. = r pouev
LELAND DIILER Notary Public H. p
MY Adam Steiner
l6, 1885, Directors
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
College Players To
Present Macbeth

Lila Deane jackson and Ted Toews
of the Bluffton college dramatics club
were chosen for the leading roles in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19

work of the orchestra has attracted
members from a wide circle about
Findlay, extending as far west as
Bluffton and east to Tiffin.
Bluffton members of the orchestra
are: Paul d. Bixel, Laurence Burk-
halter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Emmert,
Joel Kimmel, Roberta Manages and
James Szabo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
Daughter Elks Enjoy
Fellowship Meeting
BY DIT. Enid Moore

Last wednesday evening the
daughter Elks of Greater Miami
Temple held very interesting meet
ing. DIT. Ruler Ellen Taylor yielded
the gavel to DIT. Deputy Marie
White who conducted the election
of delegates to the state association
which will convene April 9th in FIT.
Lauderdale. The following daughters
were elected as delegates: Ellen Tay-
lor, Bertha Lewis, Enid Moore, Ger
trude Saunders and Whilmena john
son.
Several misunderstanding were
cleared up and all seemed well. The
workers club was organized and
daughters elected were Mollie Cea-
sar, Ruth Brown, Flossie Robinson.
These daughters pledged to do great
things for their temple.
All past daughter rulers must pay
one dollar in the next meeting for
Council entertainment. No dues will
be accepted unless the dollar Is paid.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
Club Savoy Now
Under New
Management

Club Savoy, corner NV. Bird ave.
at 9Th ST., is now under new man.
agement. The new managers, popu-
larly known as Norman and Frank
have already made a fine start in
bringing to the entertainment low
ers of Miami something new and
different.
Every night except Monday spec
ial entertainment is provided includ-
ing dancing, floor show and other
attractions. Phil Harris and his re-
vue are now being featured, with
julie Lopez, sensational shake dane
er, in one Of the top positions. Mus
ic is furnished by Preston Marshall,
popularity known as "the Ghost from
Coast to Coast and his orchestra.
For the present time, admission
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
Sylvia Reynolds Wins
EIks' 0ratoricaI Contest
Globetrotters Clown
To 1872 Cage Win

Everytrick in the basketball bag
vas demonstrated Wednesday night
1T the Coliseum when the famed
wizards of the courts, the Harlem
Globetrotters clowned to 54-32 win
over a highly outclassed Kansas
City All-Star team.
The show proved very funny but
many fans wanted to see the Trot-
tiers in action against better team.
A capacity crowd of 4,009 saw the
Globetrotters unveil all their courts
tricks in posting a 1892 victory
over the All-Stars.
After the Harlem hot-shots had
coasted to a 1918 halftime margin,
they completely abandoned any pre-
tense of playing basketball in favor
Of performing their Vulnerable
stunts.
The Harlemites demonstrated
football formations. played a little
basketball and made baskets from
the shoulders of team mates.
Star Of the show was Nat Sweet
water) Clifton, the great Harlem Gen.
ter who can do everything, includ-
ing palm the ball like a peanut.
Clifton made nine field goals gett-
ing most of them by merely leaping
and inserting the ball through the
hoops from above or by carelessly
flicking the ball over his shoulder
while facing the other way.
Another highlight was Bobby
Nights FAINT. site dribbling and the
lazy hook shots Of Chico Burrell.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
Bomber Signed For
"a Days

WACO, TeX.-Joe Louis said here
Saturday night he would not return
to the ring but instead has signed
contract to tour Canada for cir
Gus.
Winding up an exhibition tour in
America, the former worlds heavy
weight champion who retired March
1, 1949, after beating Joe Walcott,
announced he would go with the
Bailey Brothers circus at a mini
mum Of 81 900 per day.
He will be with the circus "a days
starting May "a.
Before going with the circus, how.
ever, he will go to South America
for an exhibition tour of ten bouts
Louis, in a statement to reporters,
thanked the public and press for
their support in his ring career.
Louis said the main obstacle in the
want to fight Ezzard Charles, the
current champion, and that they
couldn't pay me what would want
to do it anyway. would. want IS
per cent and since there is only so
per cent for the fighters in a bout,
the champion would have to take
less than the challenger"
Louis said the man obstacle in the
way of a title fight would be "all
this training routine TO get into
shape"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
Freddie Ellis, Runner
Up; Benjamin Miller,
Third

Miss Sylvia Reynolds, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Reynolds,
of Liberty City and a senior Of
Dorsey High School, won first prize
in the Elks' Annual Oratorical con.
test, held at Booker T. Washington
High School auditorium, Monday
night. Freddie Lee Ellis, senior of
Carver High School. won second
prize, and BENJAMIN Miller, 18th
Grader from Booker T. Washing.
ton High School, won third prize.
A reasonably large audience attend.
ed the event.
Miss Reynolds spoke on the sub
ject: ''Tee Constitution And Civil
Rights" Ellis used as his subject:
The Constitution, and Miller
spoke on THE Negro And The
Constitution"
AS a reward for winning the first
prize. Miss Reynolds, who was the
unanimous choice of the judges, will
receive a one year scholarship to
dIly SC1OOl she SelSCIS.
Judges for the contest were: Mrs.
Anne Coleman, Mrs. w. H. Murrell,
and Rev. Robert A. Jackson, pastor
of st. Paul AME Church Of Miami.
Following the oratorical contest.
a musical extravaganza featuring
the choruses from Carver, Booker
T. Washington and Dorsey High
Schools, was presented. All three Of
the choruses presented very splen-
did music which was highly enjoy
ed by the most appreciative audi
ence. The Carver High Chorus was
directed by Mrs. S. M. Moseley, BIT.
Washington by Mrs. Leila r. Will
liams. and Dorsey by Mr.. Linton
Berrien.
The contest and extravaganza were
sponsored by the Elks of Miami and
vicinity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
Louis Takes $1,000 A Day Circus Job

lead the coronation dance Sunday
night, May Z, and many special
privileges will be shown the regal
pair during the festival.
Elliott ]. Pieze is in charge Of the
beauty contest and coronation dance.
Contestants interested in COM
peting for the coveted prizes are
asked to contact Pieze at the Miami
Times office or his residence, 1904
NV 9Th place, phone 82-3S17.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
FOR SALE
By Summons
e9.1272 Phone 6S-1272
VERY SPECIAL

Obs business building and lot s
located at 1882 NV 62nd St..
full price $6,95O-$1, 600 down
balance on easy payments.
THREE ROOM frame house
ON large lot on Al Lababa st.
i'm Opa LOcka. $4,000 on your
own terms.
CORNER LOT 66 x 100 lOcat-
ed at NV 9Th Avenue and
18th terrace-$11 500.
CORNER LOT with two
houses located at 1878 NV
5Oth Street. Price $500 -
$4,000 dollars down, balance
on easy monthly payments.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BYSUMMONS
THREE CHAIR Barber Shop
fully equipped will rent for
$500 a week as is. Located
at 279O NV 46th st.
TWO 2-bedrOOm apartments.
Hot and cold water, some fur
niture In Brown Sub.
J. A. SUMMONS
Broker
licensed Registered
1881 GRAND AVENUE
Miami 80, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
Maid And King Of
Harvest Festival
To Be Selected May 6

Selection of Maid and King, to
rule over the Virginia Beach cele-
bration of the Coconut Harvest Fes-
tival, will be made Saturday after
noon, May 6, it was announced by
Jerry Donovan, activity director for
Dade County Parks, which organi.
cation is sponsoring the Spring FEES.
tival.
The contest will be open to unmar-
ried women and men, eighteen years
of age and over.
The two successful candidates will
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

IS free every night except Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, when a nOmi-
nal charge of 25 cents is made.
The ballroom is now available TO
clubs, schools, and other organiza-
tons for presentation of any type
of ballroom attraction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Former Local Mutron
Buried dt Forsyth

Funeral services for Mrs.
Bertha Zillmer, A, former Har-
din resident, were conducted at
2 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 5, at
Forsyth with the Rev. Trome-
hlefn, pastor of Concordia Luz
theran church, in charge. Blu
rial was in the Forsyth GENE
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirschen-
man, Mrs. Henry Enzminger
and Fred Lachenmeier sang.
Does Jesus Care" and "HoW
Beautiful Heaven Must Be-"
Other music was by the ladies
of the church.
Those from Hardin who acted
as pallbearerS were Fred Lach-
enmeier, Henry Enzminger and
John Kirschenman.
Mrs. Zillmer lived in Hardin
before moving to Forsyth in
1913. She died Monday, Oct. 2,
at a Forsyth hospital following
a long illness. She was a mem
Der of the Hardin Open Bible
church.
Surviving are the widower;
three sons, Lloyd Zillmer OF
Hardin, and Jerome and May
nard of FORSYTH. three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Dolores Boeckel. Mrs.
Carl Ellison and Twilla Zillmer,
all of Forsyth: her parents of
Gackle, N. D.; a brother, Eman-
uel Sommerfeld, a sister, Mrs.
Holda Schmier. both Of Gackle,
and several half-sisters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Local Vets Attend
District Meetinq

Several members of James
Louk post Mo. 7481, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and Auxiliary at
tended a district meeting of the
VFW held at Big Timber Sun
day, Oct. 8.
Mrs. Virginia Lundberg of
Hardin, district president of the
Auxiliary, presided at the meet
ing of that organization.
Attending the meetings we're
Department Commander Louis
Kalberg of Harlowton, Albert
MCGEE of Whitefish, district
senior vice commander, and
Mrs. M. Garrigus, department
president of the Auxiliary.
Mr. MCGEE talked to the
group favoring passage of the
Veterans Honorarium which will
be on the ballot at the coming
general election.
The program of the day in
Guided a banquet at the Big
Timber cafe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Fiurdin Lions Heur
Talks on Jarnboree

Personal impressions of the
National Jamboree of Boy
Scouts at Valley Forge last
summer were given Hardin
Lions at their meeting last Mon
day by Pat Fox and Jimmy
Cline, two Hardin Scouts who
attended the jamboree.
The Scouts were introduced
by E. A. Skeie, a member of
the National board of Boy
Scouts of America, who also at
tended the jamboree. Following
the talks by the Scouts, Mr.
Skeie closed the program with
his own observations of the
national jamboree.
Also on the program were
musical selections by a clarinet
quartet consisting of Hardin
high school students and Frank
Solazzi, band director at the
school.
The business meeting was
presided over by Warren Alfred,
club president. On the serving
committee for the next meeting,
October %, are Stark Bair,
chairman; and Lawrence Bak-
ken, Clarence Beck, C. C. Bou-
nous, w. J. Brekke, A. G. Stat
terry, Everett Bulls and J. w.
BulliS-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Memorial Church
EnterfainS for
Tri-Sfafe Members

One of the outstanding
events of the fall at Burgess
Memorial church, Grow Agency,
took place Wednesday, Oct. 4,
when the church entertained
the Tri-state convention which
met in Billings, at a banquet
and evening service in Grow
Agency.
The convention was made up
of delegates from Baptist chur-
cheS of Idaho, Utah and Mon
tana. Two hundred guests were
served at the banquet and 300
attended the service, at which
DR.. E.. H. Pruden of Washing
ton, D. c., president of the
American Baptist convention,
gave the address.
The Ladies Council and the
Philathea class of the church
shared in the responsibility of
preparing and serving the ban
quet, under the leadership Of
Mrs. Elvin Davis and Mrs. Stel-
Ia PeaSe, president, respectively,
of the two organizations.
A group of junior high school
girls from the church did an
excellent job of waiting on ia
bles and the local Boy Scout
troop, under the leadership of
John Glenn, aided in the park
ing of the many cars which
came from out of town. George
Hogan, Jr., acted as POSTMASTER
at the banquet for which buff
faIo meat was provided by the
Grow tribe.
At the service held in the
church auditorium, Emory PeaSe
of Glasgow was moderator and
George W. Hogan, a life deacon
of the local church, led in the
devotionS. Miss Donna PftSch
was organist and entertained
the guests with a number Of
appropriate selections.
Mrs. Mayme Medicine Tail
was in charge of decorating the
church for the occasion. Indian
corn and wild berries along
with colorful foliage from many
native trees furnished very
pretty decorations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Local Mdgpie Control
Proqrdm Successful

A total of 6,2O6 pairs of mag
pie legs we're turned in to the
Big Horn County Rod and Gun
club during the past summer,
Sam Kern, secretary of the or
ganization said today.
The control program which
opened May 1 and closed July
81 is one of the most successful
ever sponsored by the local
sportsmen, the secretary said.
Those participating collected a
total of $4,000 for their efforts
in aiding to eradicate the pests.
Half of the bounty is paid by
the Big Horn County Rod and
Gun club and half by the state
fish and game commission I'M
der a statewide program for
maybe control.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
viii Take Part in
Program of
TB Vaccinations

During this school year ap-
proXimately 10000 primary and
elementary school children from
six to II years of age in all
states west of the Mississippi
having significant numbers@of
Sabotage Indian children, will
be vaccinated against tubercu-
losis, Secretary of the Interior
Oscar L. Chapman announced
recently.
+ The schools of Grow Agency
and Lodge Grass participated
in the program last year and
it is planned to follow up the
work by further vaccinations
this year, according to L. C.
Lippert, superintendent of the
Crow Indian reservation.
Last year, a total of 1904
Indian children were vaccinated
against tuberculosis. This years
work will complete vaccination
of the approximately $4,000
children now enrolled in Indian
schools.
The anti-tuberculosis vaccine
BEG is being used in the vac
cination. BEG is regarded as a
good preventive medicine, but
is not considered as a cure for
the disease, the Interior depart
ment said.
The greatest menaces to In
dian health are, in order, tu-
berculoSiS, infant diseases and
pneumonia. The tuberculosis
death rate among Indians in
1912 was 1,040 per 100000, COM
pared with 211.9 per 100000 in
1915, a decline of approximately
80 per cent. The tuberculosis
death rates among the gener-
al population for the. same
years was 1854 and 40.1 per
100000, a drop of over u per
cent.
From 1916 to 1949 there has
been no appreciate decrease in
the tuberculosis death rate
among Indians. Among the gen
eral population the death rate
from tuberculosis has been de-
Ginning so that it is presently
34!6 per 100000 individuals. The
high Indian death rate from
the disease is one reason for
the mass vaccination program,
the department said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Livestock Clinics
Scheduled in
Big Horn County

What's new in livestock feed
ing management and disease
control will be discussed with
Big Horn county stockmen at a
series of Livestock Clinics to be
held in the county, N. A. jacob
sen. county extension agent, an
nounced this week.
The clinics will be held at
Decker Monday, Oct. 16; Lodge
Grass Tuesday, Oct. II, and
Lame Deer Wednesday, Oct. Is.
Each session will start at 1890
a. m. and end at $50 p. m.
The meetings are being held
in cooperation with the stock
men in each locality to provide
the latest and best Information
on wintering livestock before
winter sets in, Jacobsen said.
The program will include a
discussion on "Wintering Herd
Management" byi F. A. Ra1ston,
extension livestock specialist.
"Proteins, Minerals and Vita
Minis for Livestock" will be the
subject for d.. William Burkitt
of Montana state college, and a
discussion on Disease Preven-
ton and Control" will he led
by DR.. G. M. Wright, deputy
state veterinarian, Billings.
In addition to the formal re-
marks of speakers, there will be
plenty of time available for
questions and discussions by
ranchers.
Arrangements have been made
for a lunch at the meeting hall
in Decker, while the Little Horn
Demonstration club will serve
lunch at the Lodge Grass meet
ing.
Tentative arrangements are
underway for holding a similar
meeting for the benefit of
ranchers and livestock feeders
at Hardin during early No
vember, the county agent said.
Announcement of the date of
the meeting will be made in the
near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Hdrdin Tenn Swdmps
Big Timber, 27-6

The Hardin high school foot
ball team returned to the win
column last Friday by defeat
ing Big Timber, PTS, at Big
Timber, following their first de-
feat in more than three years
at HarlOWton the previous week.
The Bulldogs, outdiStanced the
Big Timber squad on the
ground, gaining 210 yards rush
ing, to 90 wards for their OPP
ponentS. Big Timber, however,
completed one pass for 10
yards, while all of Hardin's
pass attempts failed.
Bill Medicine Tail scored for
the Bulldogs in the first per-
iod after the game got off to a
slow start with four fumbleS in
the first five plays.
Following a scoreleSs second
period, Clinton Thompson car
ried one over in the third and
Jack ColStad kicked the extra
point. Thompson also carried
the ball during two touchdown
plays in the final quarter with
Medicine Tail and ColStad max
ing the kicks good.
Big Timber got away for a
75-yard run after the final
kickoff to score their lone
touchdown at-the- end of the
game.
The Red Lodge eleven will be
in Hardin tomorrow, Oct. 13,
for a game on the Bulldogs
field. Red Lodge has previously
lost to both Central and Worden
after winning their initial
game of the season from
In three weeks of conference
play only Worden remains I'M
defeated this season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Charter Presented
To AII-Indian
Busby Scout Troop

E. A.. Skeie and the Rev. Nor
man C.. Johnshoy of Hardin Of
ficiated at official presentation
of a charter from the Boy
Scouts of America to Troop 121
at Busby last Tuesday night.
The ceremonies we're conduct
ed in the school auditorium in
the presence of parents and
friends of the first boys in the
Busby community to join a
Scout troop.
Skeie officially presented the
charter to Stanford White,
chairman of the troop commit
tee, charging him and the
members of his committee,
Charles Littlewolf, Malcolm
Wenger and James L. Mullin,
with full responsibility for the
future development and welfare
of the new troop.
The committee then designat-
ed Henry Tall Bull as their
unanimous choice for the posi-
ton of s~coutmaster, with Rob-
ert Mullin as his assistant. Carl
Aldrich was selected as Explorer
advisor for the troop.
Five boys, Donald LittleWolf,
R Raymond Littlebear, Leroy
Whiteman, Martin Roundstone,
Jr., and Matthew Two MoUll,
received their Tenderfoot badg-
es and were accepted as char
ter members of Troop 121. Billy
Pittman was accepted as a
transfer from the Lame Deer
troop.
Accompanying Skeie and the
Rev. Mr.. Johnshoy to Busby
was Jim Cline. Hardin Scout.