davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
This Week
In
Washington

President Truman this past
week kicked off the Democratic
presidential campaign in a
speech before the national demo-
cratic women clubs, challenging
the Republicans to make this ma
tion's foreign policy an issue, but
in no way giving an indication
that he would make the race for
reelection. President Truman
also forecast use of huge
"slush fund" by Republicans in
1852 and a continuation of the
smear" campaigns which were
so successful in Maryland, Ohio
and Utah in the 1850 congress
sional elections.
Republican national chairman
Guy Gabrielson answered the
Presidents charges by declaring
the Democrats spent more money
in the 1850 campaign than did
the Republicans, but spending
reports from the three national
campaign groups in each party,
plus local spending indicated Re-
publicans spent $3,176,205, while
the Democrats spent $2,971,2 in
the 1850 campaigns.
Elsewhere on the political
front in Washington, Harold
Stassen, president of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, announced
his presidential candidacy and
opened headquarters in Washing
ton. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
Jr., of Massachusetts,, was named
to head up the Eisenhower or
ganization, although General
Eisenhower still had given no
definite indication as to his in
tentions.
AS a matter of fact, the story
was still going strong in Wash
ington that it might be possible
that President Truman would
nominate General Eisenhower in
the Democratic national con-
vention, giving him a unanimous
vote and the draft" which be
maintains must be shown before
he would become candidate.
Other important stories on the
Washington salient were the
atrocity stories of the massacre
of some 5000 us. prisoners in
Korea by Chinese Reds, and
while there were congressional
demands for a probe, indications
we're that there would be none
before a cease-fire was worked
out as result of pending nego-
tiations, probably by January,
when the atrocity facts would
become known.
Although President Truman
did not fare so we'll on his re-
quests from a recalcitrant con-
gresS, legislative-wise, he ran up
80 per cent score on approval
of nominations sent to the SEN
ate. Two most important which
were not approved, but which on
the otherhand were not voted
down, were those of Philip
Jessup as a US delegate to the
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

Mans Best Friend

With world population grown
,su large and growing each year,
we must strain our resources to
feed all the people. Production
must be expanded and this can
only be accomplished by using
machinery.
When machines were first in
troduced, they met with strong
opposition. Workmen feared they
would create unemployment.
But their fears were groundless.
Machines have not decreased the
number of jobs; while they have
decreased the hours of labor.
Mechanization> affected most
those in manufacturing and me-
chanical industries. Yet employ
ment in these industries increas-
ed Ala percent in the United
States between 1870 and 1880,
while the population went up
218 percent.
Millions of Americans are en-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
ONE HUNDR Ed
YEARS
OF
n 0 BILE CO UNITY
ARCHIE r. MORRISON

In last weeks installment, we
promised to tell the outcome of
the story of the Forest Rose"
Rose Forester was left, a captive
of the two Huron Indians and a
white renegade. Daylight next
morning was the time agreed
upon by Lewis Wetzel and AL
bert haywood to attack the
captors. They both fired togeth-
er, killing one Indian and the
white renegade, whereupon the
remaining Indians took to cover,
but were soon felled by Wetzel's
rifle. Rose was rescued and
happy in the arms of her lover.
Soon after this a party of twenty
or more savages captured both
the lovers while they were eating
meal of venison shot and cook
ed by Albert. BY fastening a
knife to a long pole, Wetzel cut
the thongs which bound May
wood to stake. Rose was still
in captivity of the Indians, but
after a long and perilous search,
was found and recovered after
desperate battle at Standing
Stone in the Hooking Valley. 1t
is the writer's opinion that this
battle took place somewhere be-
tween Logan and Enterprise in
Hooking Valley. Rose had been
adopted into the Indian tribe
when found and was attired in
their garb. Her heart was still
true to Albert haywood, and
they were soon happily married.
Thus ends our story of the
Forest Rose"
Among the early settlers of
Marion township were George
Brown, Samuel and Joshua
Craig, Michael Danford, James
Lemmax, William Osborne,
Joseph Archer, Alexander
Franklin, William McClintock,
John O'Neill, William Shank
land, Frederick Squier, Hugh
Waybrant, William Young, SyI-
vanus Baldwin, Ananias Banum,
Cornelius and John Bryan. Barn
abas (not Bing) Crosby, Thomas
Cochran, Nathaniel Capell,
Joseph and William Calland,
Timothy Cleveland, Moses De-
| lancy, David Farley, ArchelauS
Lingo, Moses Horton, David Far
ley, George Harris, William
Kent, James McVickar, William
Philpot, James and Alexander
Porter, Lemuel Rucker, James
Rownd. ISsachar Schofield,
Thomas Taylor, Nicholas Trode,
and David Watson. David West,
as we'll as the Capells, Banums,
Lingos Bartons, and Burchers
came from the state of Delaware.
In 1917 Moses Horton bought the
| land where Summerfield now is.
He laid out some lots where the
old ZaneSville-Sunfish road
crossed the Barnesville-M Marietta
road, thinking that it would be-
come a large town. Some other
Irish settlers, not previously
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
The Present With A Future

With arrival of the Christmas season, millions of Amer
cans settle down to the job of making up their gift lists We
don't deny it's often headache deciding what get junior
mother and dad your favorite aunt
To help you solve your problem suggest one
gift that will please everybody Uncle Sam sells it and
guarantees it will be accepted with many thanks it's
United States Defense bond
The present with future, Defense bond gift that
increases in value the days pass bond the
core of regular savings program Saving is both fashion
able and practical at this time and at any time.
Furthermore when you buy Defense bond you add to
the strength of America strength that will insure lasting
and security for and for country Your purchase
of bond during Christmas added to the nations
defense program.
So to purchase the ideal gift stop at your bank post
office for Defense bond 1t will with attractive
and cooul bond jacket that will reflect the holiday spirit
of Christmas
Noble county ranked very high in the defense bond sale
which has just been concluded but there is need for the
push to lag Keep buying Defense bonds for Christ
and thru-out the year Your investment will continue
to grow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO .

Deaths: Mr.. Luvena Simons
Miller, SO, Caldwell; George S.
PAUL., Washington, D. c.; Mr..
Awilda Ayres, 81, Caldwell;
Wilma Jean Everly, six months
old, Caldwell; Ronald Lee Har-
per, nine months old, South
Olive.
F. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Boyd and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boyd have returned from a two
weeks motor trip to Florida and
other places of interest.
Caldwell merchants began to
decorate their stores for the
Christmas season the latter part
OF this week, and should have
them finished by the first of next
week. Illuminated crosses have
been installed on the white-way
surrounding the square, and
holly wreathes and fir trees are
being placed in Gordon around
the business center.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

cepyishs, 1851. United States Bre.ers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

A ll4-word telegram has been
received by Rev. Harry Wilson
from the national headquarters
of the Red Cross in Washington,
stating that President Roosevelt
will issue a proclamation on Fri
day, asking the nation to CO.
operate with the Red Cross in
the raising of an additional
$50, 100000 to assist war relief in
countries stricken by japanese
bombers. Noble county's share of
the new drive is $4,000.
Mrs. Chester Huprich, who is
in a Dover hospital as the result
of an automobile accident, is re-
ported to be improving. She was
injured in Dover when a car
collided with her automobile
after she returned from trip to
Cleveland.
New Arrivals: A son to Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins of Can
ton; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Patterson of st. Clairsville
and a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilt
am King.
Dick Murphy, l8, year old
Caldwell youth, was the first to
volunteer his services to Clerk
Richard Hanes, at the local. draft
board, since the japanese attack'
on Pearl Harbor last Sunday.
The measles scourge has con-
tinued to put school children in
bed in Noble county. An epi-
demic of measles is reported in
full swing attack in the Buffalo
township rural schools, where 80
pupils have been absent from the
school during the past week.
Thurman Smith, who spent
the weekend in Caldwell with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Smith, left to report for in
duction into the army at Detroit,
Mich, Monday.
This week, there was little
doubt about the winner of the
amateur contest at the Roxy
theatre. Little Betty Stasko, of
Sarahsville, turned in one of the
best acts yet seen at the local
productions. Betty's tap-dancing
act took the prize, and according
to back-stage judges, she receiv-
ed the greatest audience support
ever witnessed.
Weddings: Miss Virginia Lucil-
lie Law, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Law, of Cumberland to
Lieut.. Robert c. Blackburn, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Black
burn, of Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
96lsJxn Srp
H5llfe RsSHsIk
NOON KoonHclIEK So
". S.A.
DIVIDING UP

Dear Editor:
One of the school teachers from the ridge into the
the other evening and got into argument the
store keeper about socam-dont know how he got
school, but he IS there all being paid
destroy American philosophy.
The old store keeper got his banded after spell and lit
into the Utopn dreamer and said Nov
had thousand give
the professor saG he would.
"Ano you had two automobiles, would you give one?"
Il would" he replied
IF had two would give one?" And again
the professor replied he would gladly do
Well would give oVercoa had two of them?"
mot lfe" shouted the socialist.
And when the keeper asked him
of Eden earth replied
would bet right left that
of and oil found upon he
rich he would discard his socialism quicker than backsnake
sheds his old hide in the spring
Yours for mental honesty,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

Got so around these parts that
everywhere a hunter went this fall,
he came up against signs saying
-pRvArE PROPERTY. NO HUNTING.
KEEP OFF," But not out Mt Happy
Preston's place!
Happy's signs say PRIVATE
PROPERTY, GOOD HUNTING, BUT BE
CAREFUL
@Don't hunt myself" Happy says,
s'but there's plenty of game on my
property. tell the hunters where
the best spots are-away from
where I'm working and where mo-
body else is hunting. 1t works out
pretty well all-around."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

produce a variety of goods and
service which were unthought of
a few decades ago, and make
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

ployed in in
dustrieS that
would never
have existed
had it not been
for research,
invention and
m e C h a n l.
zation. Ameri-
can workers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

Sign of q Nice Guy

From where sit, Happy has
once again shown why he gets
along with everyone and why
everyone respects him. Happy's
likes and dislikes might not be the
same as his neighbors', but that
doesn't stop him from understand
ing. When it comes to opinions on
hunting, fishing, politics, ways OF
farming, or whether your favorite
beverage is beer or cider, try to be
like Happy and the chances are
you'll be really happy!
@s Ms4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

Weddings: Miss Virginia Lucil-
lie Law, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Law, of Cumberland to
Lieut.. Robert c. Blackburn, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Black
burn, of Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Public notice is hereby given that
The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has
filed with The Public Utilities Com
mission of Ohio an Application showing
that the Company is entitled, because
of increased costs and expenses reduc-
ing its income to a grossly inadequate
level and for other reasons as set forth
in said Application, to increase its
rates and charges for basic and other
exchange telephone services including
public and semi-public telephone
services, commonly known as coin box
service, private line services and chan
nels, intrast tate message toll telephone
service, and mobile telephone service
and to revise it's General Exchange
Tariff. p. u. c. o. No. 8, its Exchange
Rate Tariff, p. U. C. o. No. /, its
Private Line Tariff, P. u. C. o. No. l,
Tariff. p. u. c. o. No. 6, and it's NJ Mobile
Telephone Service Tariff, P. u. C. o.
No. l to effect such increases in rates
and charges, all as more fully set forth
in the Application on file with the
Commission and in the exhibits thereto
attached and made a part thereof
The proposed revisions will effect
increases in rates and charges through
out the territory in which the Company
operates.
The prayer of the Application requests
the Commission to do the following:
ka) Approve the increased rates
and charges and the changes and
Withdrawals proposed in said Applica-
tion;
OBJ Approve the filing of the pro-
posed schedule sheets in the form
attached to the Application or as
they may be revised in order to re-
fleet such revisions thereof as may
become effective, pursuant to orders
of the Commission, during the
interim between the filing of the
Application and the date upon which
said proposed schedule sheets be-
come effective;
(c) Establish an effective date for
said proposed schedule sheets.
copy of the Application, including
a copy of the present and proposed
schedule sheets, may be inspected by
any interested party at the office of
the Commission, State Office Building,
Front Street. Columbus, Ohio, and at
any business office of the Company.
The form of this notice has been ap-
proved by The Public Utilities Com
mission of Ohio.
THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
By ARTHUR B. GOETZE,
Vice President.
3 ]. L.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

guests on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baker and family of
Hebron, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Thornsley of Coshocton and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Cox and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckee, of
Woodsfield, were guests on July
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mckee, Main street.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Belle
Mallett of Caldwell route, on
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mallett, Jr., and daughter,
Linda, of GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Mary
Mallett, of Berne and Mrs. Joe
Thompson and sons of Stafford.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Brubach,
Of Cincinnati are spending two
weeks with his mother, Mrs.
Freda Brubach, Summerfield.
Joseph Kusnerak, who is
employed in Cleveland, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Kusnerak, Flor
ence Addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel HayO
and children, Michael and Her
schel, of Caratoga, Florida, visit
ed one day last week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Elswick, Wal
nut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cain of New
Rochelle, New York, are visiting
at the homes of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus McGlashan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McGlashan,
Caldwell.
Mrs. III. NJ. WOodford and son,
Newell, of Tyler, Texas, Mrs.
Gale Dennis and son, Monford,
of Haynesville, La, are visiting
relatives and friends in Caldwell.
Mrs. Nina Hizer, of Dover,
formerly of Maple Heights, visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Ralph, Playground street, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Davis of
Walnut street, have returned
home after spending the past
week visiting relatives in North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Nice and
Mrs. Stewart Gimms of Ports
mouth, spent the fourth visiting
with Madge Ferguson, Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur VelOSky
of Anderson, Ind, are spending
a weeks vacation visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Vel
oskY. Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
Newspaper Meeting Al
GAINESVILLE, Saturday

The Caldwell Journal and
Noble County Leader will be re-
presented at the Eastern Ohio
Press association meeting to be
held in Barnesville, Saturday
afternoon and evening, July IA.
Newspaper editors and their
wives will be present along with
number of guests from the
Northeast press group.
Francis Wallace, an associate
editor of Golfers magazine and
author of the "Pigskin Review"
will be the principal speaker.
William Taylor, head of the
journalist department Of Kent
State University and executive
secretary of the EOPA will also
speak.
The meeting will be held in
the senior Mothers club shelter
house at Memorial park. Dean
Williams of the Freeport Press
will preside at the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
Scout District
Is Now Combined

The winner of the Boy Scout
contest to name the new district
comprising Noble and Guernsey
counties was Ronald Glory, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Glory of
Lore City.
The new district will now be
known as Forest Trails. Glory is
a Tenderfoot Scout in Troop 36,
Lore City and for winning the
contest will spend one week at
Camp Zane as a guest of the
Scout. council. ~
The judges were Scout Com
missioners William Bates of
Caldwell, Harry Stern of Seneca
vile and Earl Pattison of Cam
bridge.
1t was in April Of this year
that the executive board APPROX
ed the combining of the two
counties into one district.
A radio program on the con-
test will be heard Friday, July
13, over VILE, Cambridge, begin
ming at 1890 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED BIDS win be received by
the Board of Education of the Center
Local School District. Noble County.
Ohio. at the Office of the Clerk. in
the School Building, Sarahsville. Ohio,
until 100 o'clock p. M, Eastern
will be publicly opened and read aloud
at meeting held the same day, at
said School Building, at 100 o'clock
o m for furnishing all materials and
performing all labor necessary to con-
struct a new Gymnasium Addition to
present School Building, according to
plans and specifications prepared by
the office of Charles j. Marr, Regis,
tered Architect. 1873 Ray Avenue. N.
W, New Philadelphia, Ohio.
Plans, Specifications and Contract
Documents are on file at the Office of
the Clerk. John Carter, Sarahsville,
Ohio, and at the Office of the Archi-
tcct. The Drawings. Specifications,
Instructions to Bidders. Proposal
Forms, etc, are obtainable from the
Office of the Architect All proposals
shall be made in conformity with the
General Code of Ohio, on blank forms
furnished by the Architect, and shall
be enclosed in a sealed envelope and
addressed to the Board of Education,
attention John Carter Clerk, endorsed
"ProposaI fer General CONSTRUCTION (or
Construction Of Gymnasium Addition"
on the outside of the envelope.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
Certified Check in the amount of five
percent t5&) or an approved Surety
CUmpanys 5 Bond made Internationally
payable to the Clerk of the Board of
Education of the Center Local School
District, Noble County, Ohio. as a
guaranty of it being properly secured
by an approved Performance and Pay
ment Bond to fifty percent (50%D of
the contract sum- The amount of such
guaranty shall be retained by the
Board Of Education and for liauidated
damages sustained by reason of his
failure to do so.
Attention is called to the special re-
Qulremrnis relative to Wage Rates and
hours of employment.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for
a period of 30 days after the date of
opening bids
Bids will be taken and contracts
awarded separately for the following
branches OF work:
l. General Construction;
2. Heating and Ventilating;
3. Electric Wiring.
he Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
JOHN CARTER.
Clerk Board of Education of the
Center Local School District,
Noble County, Ohio. 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Mi. and Mrs. Harold Roberts
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Kirkbride, ST., and family went
to GAINESVILLE, Friday to visit re-
latives.
Mrs. Ruth Hall of MasSillon, is
spending several days this week
with her sister, Mrs. Grace john
son, Main street.
Ernest Dimmerling of Brad
dock, Pa, visited over the week
end with Mrs. Lucy Schockling
of North street.
Mary Ann Schafer visited at
her home over the weekend. Miss
Schafer will attend Ohio Uni
versity, Athens, for the next six
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Fuller
of Spencer, spent Sunday with
Violet Morgareidge and Mr.. and
Mrs. John James.
Mrs. Lura Smith of Akron,
spent Friday and Saturday with
Miss Lena Alter Mrs. Smith is
the former class mate of Miss
Alter.
Mrs. Hutoka RandIeS of Seneca,
Lake, is spending few days in
Coshocton with friends and re-
latives.
Mrs. Mildred Zimmerman,
North street, visited the weekend
with her daughter, Miss Gladys
Zimmerman, of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Bertha Davis, Belle Val
ley and son, Edward, visited last
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Grandstaff, of COnesVille.
On Sunday the group enjoyed a
picnic
MIR. and Mrs. James Moore, of
Dayton, are vacatiOning this
week at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Olive Moore, West street
and with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ball, of
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Parry, of Beverly, visited
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. O. D.
Ball and children, Susan, Vicki
and Olen, Jr., and Dr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Ball and children, Patricia
and Alton, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. E. b. Randles and
grandson have returned to their
home in SenecaVille from a
weeks vacation in Chicago, Ill,
and other points of interest. Their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned Clerk of the Council of the
Village of Belle Valley, Ohio, at office
of said Clerk until 500 O'Clock P. M.
on the 9Th day of August. 1851, for
furnishing fire fighting equipment ac-
cording to the plans and specifications
on file in said office. Each bid must
contain the full name of every person
and company interested in the same,
and be accompanied by bond in the sum
of $4,000 to the satisfaction of the
Council, or a certified check on some
solvent bank as a guarantee that if the
bid is accepted a contract will be en-
tered into and it's performance properly
secured.
Should any bid be rejected such
check will be forthwith returned to the
bidder. and should any bid be accepted
such check will be returned upon the
proper executing and securing of the
contract. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids by order of the
Council of the Village of Belle Valley,
Ohio.
Dated this End day of July, 1851.
HAZEL STARR.
Clerk of Council of Village
50 2 Belle Valley, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
Red Gross Chapter
To Hold Election

Annual meeting of the Noble
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross will be held in the
chapter room in the courthouse
on Thursday, July l9, beginning
at 100 o'clock p. m. The meeting
will continue until 400 o'clock.
At this meeting, Is directors
will be elected for a term of
three years as well as officers
and members of the various COM
mittees for the new year, begin
ming July /.
All members holding member
ship cards are entitled to attend
this meeting and vote for the
directors.
L. H. Tarleton is now serving
as executive secretary for the
local Red Cross.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
TEGAI, NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Clerk of Council at the City Han,
Caldwell, Ohio. until July 1s, 1851,
Z 80 p. m. for the improvement of
streets listed below, in Village of
Caldwell, and other certain streets in
the village to be named later:
Spruce Street--between Cumberland
Street to East Street:
Poplar Street-between East Street
and West Street;
Locust Street-between East Street
and Cumberland Street;
North end of Cumberland Street
from Belford Street to Frazier Road;
Cliff Road-Primer Seal.
The bidder shall submit with his bid,
a certified check in the amount of
$4,000.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
VILLAGE OF CALDWELL
VILLAGE COUNCIL
Violet Morgareidge, Clerk.