davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

Senate Group Makes Crime Report
ss sss:
Hn the ] a psas treaty. " began on the m has de-
aas the for wsse blind 5 s and s s
have the in
Nov s treaty fer @ the
% eonsrsry FisGa Ss"fs likely
about war will flare up at any moment
The Communists have used the weeks
ported s D men @ @ @ @
have been brought into the The buup air
United
tons aTe s posi-
odds a IS for the OF
.uSa M e1m s S MIN
recommended of
in TG TSna oPReF aaa aid the activities of crime
agency it's . Ts the on se s
thai @ prohibit @ se ssds %
@ | bet @ ut end 6a and s
tighten aliens illegally
n % ties have by crime
m their own local government in
como as z Ss S es @ % sd
credentials President Truman UNI told him bun the quickest i'm
n:1;gs re- W3 mi -,
matte s :, nv g., @
win the release Of businessman Robert
trade and
Rsds Free station
' New ~s
%ss step 5 mt s Pf peace and stopping the
n ssts by % ss M s the re N0s M
4 for not
GOOD PRICES The Independent GrOce Alliance, which
s that food prices likely down this fall
Ds God mise
be o % the ry
that them big
military
bs The total was less
by the sS seeo OIL the
their differences Whatever the final asure will
: @ s 50 pea asked both e s:e and s s
carry bo vote
u.s. ss %a%
upon % h o an sn bs
Russia and China said would free world
far eastern soa
the senate Douglas brought blasts
s Douglas not Pd" of the United States He never
EVA QUTS-Eva politically powerful in
the before
announced her decision the
world,
d ns
that they "bow to the will of the people"
consolidate
band, and o
Communist aggression.
negotiations
plain fact S IT, the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
More Pensions

Man for man, more money IL
spent on coal miners pensions,
health, and insurance than on
benefits for workers in any other
major industry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

Sir Oswald Mosley, leader of the
British Union of Fascists, had
marched at the head of a great
procession to Albert Hall in Lon
don, where large crowd awaited
him. With dramatic effect he mount
ed the rostrum under the glare Of
spotlights and raised his arm in the
Fascist salute The effect was ruined
by voice from the gallery calling,
eyes, Oswald, you may leave the
room!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Unflattering Portrait

At the height of his trust bust
ing campaign, Theorore Roosevelt
had his portrait painted by an art
list friend. When he saw the fin
ished work, he shuddered All his un-
flattering features had been exag-
gerated.
do I really look like that to
your" he said.
The artist nodded.
"Hmmm," muttered T. R. Nov
I know why have so many enc
mics"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Bottoms I'M

A flashy character barged into
Detroit saloon, demanded a double
jigger of scotch, downed it in one
gulp, pIunked a S. bill on the coun-
ter, and walked out without another
word. The bartender folded the
FLYER carefully, pocketed it, and re-
marked to the bar-flies. "Can you
beat a phony like that? Laps up
double scotch, leaves a five dollar
tip, and beats it without paying!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Fuel for Railways

Fuel Tor Railways
Expenditures for fuel made by
Class I railroads in 1850 amounted
to $6O8,719,000, topping all other
classes of purchases and an in
crease of nearly $45,0O0,0O0 above
the preceding year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
SCHOOL DAYS
Schools Due to Set Record Enrolment

school enrollments are expected to
increase from 6,142, 900 last year to
6,l68, 900.
Due to the diminishing number
Of war veterans and to the draft
ing Of college-age men, the enroll
ment in colleges and universities Is
expected to decline from 2,500, 900
last year to 2,225, 900. Private COM
mercial schools are expected to
have l75, 900 students.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
SCHOOL DAYS

Oscar Ewing, federal security ad-
ministrator, estimates that more
Americans are expected to 60 to
school this year than ever before.
He figured the total at SO ,121 900.
compared with the 1950-51 peak Of
81, 703, 900.
Ewing said the largest enroll
ment will be at. the elementary
level-from %, 686, 900 last year to
81. 468, 900 this year. Secondary
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Right Crowd

Brothers," said the colored
preacher, THE subject of nah SER
mon today is liars. How many in
dis congregation have read the 69th
chapter of Matthew" Nearly every
hand went up.
"You is de people all wants to
preach to-" the reverend said,
Deere is no such chapter"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

Right Type for Typewriters
Even typewriters require special
finishes that will not reflect light
and glare. For them, industrial fin
ish engineers have developed 4
wrinkle" finish that absorbs light,
cuts down glare, is easily cleaned
and is not a dust catcher.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

And With Glasses
The girl who is vision in the
moonlight may be a sight in the
sunlight
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Car Heat

The average car generates enough
heat to warm a six room house.
Without its cooling system the ire
mendous heat would destroy the
automobile engine. The life of the
engine depends on the good OPP
Grafton of the cooling system.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
First Record

A Chicago newspaperman named
Charles Fitzmorris broke all rec
ords by making trip around the
world in about 601s days in 1901.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Stops Rust

By dipping threads of a bolt in
shellac before screwing on a nut,
trouble will be prevented when
rust may caase them to stick to-
gether The shellac will cover the
surface and stop rust from forming.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS

l model Pako Contact Printer with paper
cabinet. Never been used. Make offer.
PHOTO SERVICE, Brainerd, Minnesota
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
First of All

Romeo was the first quizmaster.
Remember his declaration that he
had lady in the balcony?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
SiIo Walls Need
Careful Check

Still smooth and solid walls
may be preserved by treating
them each year or at 2-year in
tervals, says K. V. Battles, ex-
tension engineer at Ohio State
university.
Battles recommends a half and
half mixture of linseed oil and
turpentine.
This mixture may be brushed
onto walls as the silo is filled.
Starting at the bottom, farmers
can apply the material as silage
is fed into the silo. If this method
is used, scaffold will not be
necessary.
Battles advises farmers to
check silo walls before the silo
is filled, If walls are tough and
badly eaten by silage action,
more than a protective coating
is needed.
All loose material is removed
before walls are to be resurfaced.
After they have been thoroughly
cleaned and dampened, walls
are to be resurfaced. After they
have been thoroughly cleaned,
dampened, walls are ready for
plastering. Plaster material can
be made from: / part hydrated
or staked lime putty; A parts
Portland cement, and 10 parts
clean plaster sand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT

oF ACSoONlO
Accounts and vouchers of the fol-
lowing named persons and estates
have been. filed in the Probate Court
of Noble County, Ohio, for approval
and settlement:
Twenty-second partial account of
nellie Headley, guardian of Lillian
Bass.
First and final account of Cora
ThonspsoA, exeeutrix of the estate of
w. F. THOMPSON, deceased.
Schedule of claims of r. d. Lowe,
administra of the estate of Loutitia
Lowe, deceased.
First and final account of r. d.
Lowe, administrator of the estate of
Loutitia Lowe. deceased.
Third partial account of Mabel Tar
Teton, guardian of Joy L.. Michael.
First and final account of Ward Til
ton, administrators of the estate of
James A. Tilton, deceased.
Schedule of claims of Kelton r.
Fliehman, executor of the estate of
Saloma Fliehman, deceased.
Unless exceptions are. filed thereto,
said accounts will be for hearing be-
fore said Court on the goth day of
September, 1851, at which time said
accounts will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
ANY person interested may file
written exceptions to said accounts
or to matters pertaining to the eXecu-
ton of the trust. not less than five
days prior to the date set for hearing
OTTO POLLING, Probate Judge
Helen Johnson, Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

Elizabeth Rosella Elliott
daughter of James and Grace
Parks, was born on March %
1873, in Sharon township, Noble
county, and called by her Rede-
emer on August 25, 1851, aged
76 years, five months and three
days. -.t.
She was married on May 30
1895 to Lawrence NJ. Elliott with
whom she Travelled the pathway
of life with its joys and sorrows
for six years more than half of
a century.
Besides her husband she is
survived by the following chill
dren, Mrs. Gladys Hall, of near
McConnelsville; Mrs. Rcxie
Haines, of Reinersville; Mrs. Rito
Hall, of near Cumberland; Mrs.
Dorothy Pickenpaugh, Panama
ROLAND, of near Caldwell; Ros-
coe, of the u. S. Navy, Jackson
vile, Florida; Clifton D. of Cald-
we'll and Don E. of Fairborn.
Two daughters, Mrs. Alberta
Pryor and Mrs. Jessie Hutchins
are deceased.
She also leaves % grandchil-
dren, eight great grandchildren,
two sisters, Mrs. Sciesta Kuntz,
of Sharon and Mrs. Phenia Big
ley, of near Rich Valley and one
brother, ]. Noble Parks, of Nor
ley, Iowa.
She united in early girlhood
with the Olive Green Church of
Christ for which she had always
been a faithful worker and sup
porter as we'll as a faithful at
tender until i'll health deemed
it otherwise.
She trusted Jesus who COM
forted her in her sorrows and
Affections and took her home
peacefully to be with Him. She
was always ready and willing to
help all in time of need. 1t truly
can be said she was one of those
old fashioned mothers, who so
fully enjoyed with a smile on
her face, the company of her
family, her neighborS and her
friends.
We have been inspired to
greater faith by her patient and
beautiful life.
The smile on her face is quiet,
And a stilled heart is in her
breast,
Her hands are folded together,
And the word on her lips is
rest"
And somewhere yet in the
hilltops,
Of the country that has no
pain,
She will watch in her beauti-
ful doorway;
To bid us welcome again.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

NOTICE TO BIDDERS-Sealed
bids for $500 bushels, number
seven, 34-inch vein. of coal for
the courthouse at Caldwell,
Ohio, will be received by the
Board of the Noble County
Commissioners. Bids are to be
in hands Of the Board by 100 p.
m, September II, 1851. The
Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids, By or
der Of the Noble County Com
missioners. Jack Wilson, Clerk.
8 10 J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES

In the Court of Common Pleas.
Noble County, Ohio.
In the Matter of the Application
OF the Trustees of the South Olive
Free Methodist Church to Sell
Real Estate.
GERS and members of the South Olive
Free Methodist Church of South Olive
Ohio, and to all others whom it may
concern, that on the 18th day of June
1851, the trustees of the South Olive
Free Methodist Church of South Olive
Ohio. filed in the Court of Common
Pleas of Noble County, Ohio, in Case
No. 9l6l, their certain petition pray.
ing the Court for an order giving them
authority to sell and convey in fee
simple the following described real es-
tate situated in the County of Noble
State of Ohio, and Township of Olive,
to-wit:
Part Of Section SO. Township G,
Range commencing at intersection
of East RightEof-way line of Penn
sylvania Railroad and North Right
of-way line of County road-This
point being also 1875 feet east of
Southeast corner of Lot Is in
VIM, Kirkbride's first addition to
South Olive, Ohio. thence North 8
degrees West 1882 feet; South
sS degrees East 65 feet to point
in Duck Creek; South Az degrees
West 1l6 feet, to said road Right
of-way; North sc degrees West
1919 feet to commencing point
containing IA acre. more or less,
but excepting all oil and mineral
rights per old deed.
Said petition and cause will be heard
at II ;G0 A. M. the 10th day of Sep
t"mber, 1851, or as soon thereafter
as may be.
CHARLES TI.TON
FRANKLIN HARDESTY
L. ID. Adds
by Archer & Fox
5 9
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Alfalfa Seedlings
Need Rest Period

Farmers who cut or pasture
new alfalfa or clover seedlings
after September l. are like the
man who killed the goose that
laid the golden egg.
Growth from new seedlings
should be cleared from fields by
September l but no later, accord
ing to c. ]. Willard, Ohio State
university agronomist. Establish
ed stands of alfalfa also are in
Iured by late cutting or pastur-
ing.
Willard says alfalfa and clover
need some top growth to protect
crowns against rapid freezing
and 'thawing during winter More
important, top growth during
fall months, supplies food for
roots to store for winter use.
If top growth is cut or pastured
in late September and October,
roots do not receive food for
storage. New growth will start
and will further exhaust stored
food in the roots. Glover and
alfalfa, cut or pastured too late,
go into winter in less hardened
condition than if they had not
been cut or pastured.
If one tries to get too much
feed in the seeding year, he is
likely to get very little feed in
the years for which he really
made the seeding, Willard says.
He advises farmers to get
combined straw off new seed
ings, preferably after clipping
the stubble. About August IS
enough stock are needed on the
field to clean up available
growth by September /. Growth
also can be removed by cutting
and making hay. After Septem-
Der |, however, Take the stock
off and keep them off until next
season." Willard warns.
Similar rules apply to esta-
blished stands of alfalfa. Latest
dates on which to make cuttings
are: September IS in southern
Ohio; September 10 around Col
umbus, and September 5 in the
northern part of the state.
If you find it absolutely es-
Sential to pasture the new seed
ing" Willard advises, ''let it
grow until late in October and
then pasture it off heavily and
quickly.
you probably will sacrifice 2
pounds of feed next year for
every pound you get this year
You might completely lose the
stand if winter is unfavorable.
After late paSturing application
of a light coat Of strong manure
will reduce the damage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
PUBLIC SALE
THE UNDERSTANDS wiI1 offe

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
for sale, at public auction on
Saturday, the 10Th day of Sep
tember, 1851, at the late resi-
dence of Wilbur Z. Rowlands,
deceased, in Noble County, be
ginning at loo o'clock p. m. the
following personal property be-
longing to the estate of Wilbur
E. RoWlands, deceased, consist
ing in part of: two horses, two
cows, four shoats, one sow, 27
chickens, hay, plows, coal picks,
wagon, buggies, log chains, 10
Gust posts, hay forks, wire, and
other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of sale: Cash in hand
at time of sale.
Earl S. Rowlands,
Administrator.
Edward Crock-Auctioneer.
8 9 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Sheriff's Sale
In Partition
The State of Ohio. Noble County
Common Pleas Court
Case No. eI22
Eva Mcdonald Rice,
Plaintiff

Inc State OF ONO, Noble County
Common Pleas Court
Case No. eI22
Eva Mcdonald Rice,
Plaintiff
Mary Ridenour, ct. al,
Defendants
Notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday the 18th day of Septem-
Der A. d. 1851, at the hour of
1000 o'clock, A. M,
| will offer for sale at public auction
at the West Door of the Court House
in Caldwell, Ohio, the following real
estate. situate In the County of Noble
and State of Ohio, and in the Town
ship of Sharon, to-wit;
Situate in the County of Noble,
Township Of Sharon and State of Ohio.
and in the district of lands subject to
sale at GAINESVILLE, Ohio. and bounded
and described as follows viz:
The South half of the Southeast
quarter Of section thirty-four Gao in
township seven (7D, range ten (l0),
containing seventy-eight and sixty-s six
hundredths C7s.66) acres. more or
less. 4
Being the same premises conveyed
by John T. Phillis and Maud Philis
to W M Mcdonald and Lettie Nc
Donald by warranty deed dated April
IL, 1911, and recorded in Deed Record
Volume So, page 413. Deed Records,
Noble County Ohio.
Appraised at Nine Hundred Dollars
($900.o0), and cannot be sold for less
than TWO-THIRDS of that amount.
Said premises to be sold as the
property of the parties to the above
action on an order of sale in Parti-
ton from the Common Pleas Court of
Noble County, Ohio, and directed to
me the undersigned Sheriff.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Given under my hand this eighth
day of August, 1851.
CLAYTON MCKEE.
Sheriff of Noble County, Ohio
BY George w. Mckee, Deputy
l.. c. Young and Tanner & Weber,
Attorneys.
6 4 9 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
200 4-H Advisors
From TO Counties
Study Leadership

4
More than 200 An advisor,
from 70 Ohio counties last week
concentrated on learning how tc
do a better job of living and how
to teach others to do the same.
1t was the third annual Ohio
All Advisors Conference al
Ohio State University August 7
to 10. Speakers during the first
three sessions pointed out value
of good leadership, need to learn
to live with danger and how to
put more JOY into life.
Advisors conferences are COM
posed of rural lay people who
donate their time to advise and
instruct All club members in
Ohio. Those who attend are
selected by other volunteer ad-
visors in their home counties.
Tuesday night, c. M. Ferguson,
director of Agricultural Exten-
sion, Ohio State University, told
the group that the United States
today finds itself in a new role
that of world leadership. He said
practical education is one reason
for much of the nations progress.
cooperative Extension has
placed every family in America
within the influence of the teach
ing of scientific agriculture"
The pattern of our social and
economic system of tomorrow
will depend not only upon the
competence of the leadership of
today but also on the leadership
we are training for tomorrow.
Let us bend our efforts to a bet
ter and more complete under
standing of the educational needs
of our young people as they
grow into leaders of the next
generations"
On the second day of the con-
ference, the group heard DR..
John Porterfield, Ohio director
of health. He urged them to
prepare to live with danger"
Porterfield stressed the value of
organizing within frameworks of
civil defense and public health
programs.
He stressed sanitation. fire
protection, vaccination and pre-
parations that would evacuate a
city with speed He also advised
small, rural areas that they
should be ready to care for
evacuees from cities suffering
disaster that can come to every
community in Ohio.
R. Bruce Tom, Extension rural
sociologist, Thursday night, said,
Let's put more life into living"
He advised to develop the
ability to stay alive as long as
we live"
He said to keep the spirit alive
in the body, people must start
early in Efe Tom charged the
advisors with the responsibility
of providing opportunities for
enjoyable, creative and whole
some use of time to all age
groups.
Three guides he listed were:
provide activities for self
selection and choice; provide op-
portunity for year-round partic-
ipatic, and make it easy for
individuals to discover worth
while things for themselves.
Discussion groups during the
conference provided opportunity
for advisors to learn new and
pass on old techniques of leader
ship. They heard an information
al panel of young people from
other countries and toured Uni
versity departments and nearby
specialized farms.
The conference was sponsored
by the Ohio All Club Founda-
ton, part of the Ohio State Uni
versity development fund
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

LsIaIt OF w IDtF II. NUWIdHUsr
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Earl S.
Rowlands, of 770 FindIey Avenue,
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, has been duly APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
Wilber f. Rowlands, deceased. late of
South Olive. Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 4th day of August, 1851.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of Said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
WE NEED MORE
GOOD LISTINGS
of city and farm properties
to sell. Just phone, we will

of city and farm properties
to sell. Just phone, we will
call.
SEVEN ROOM house, gas, elec,
tricity, built-in kitchen, city
water, part basement and extra
lot. Located in Maple Heights
EIGHT ROOM house, gas and
electricity, water in kitchen
Newly painted outside. Cellar
Extra lot. On paved street in
Macksburg, Ohio.
SEVEN ROOM modern house
Gas, electricity, bath, full
basement, automatic gas fur.
mace, built-in kitchen, paved
street. Nice location on North
Street.
SEVEN ROOM modern house
Gas, electricity, full bath up
stairs, partial bath down, full
basement, furnace, garage and
outbuilding. Extra lot, on paved
street. Located on Belford
Street.
103 ACRES. Six room house,
barn and other outbuildings.
On State Route 76, four miles
north of New Concord. Good
stock and grain farm.
NEW HOME for sale. Five
rooms and bath. Gas, elec-
tricity, automatic gas heat.
Built-in kitchen with automatic
electric washer. Good location.
WE HAVE other nice homes for
sale in Caldwell, not listed in
this advertisement.
so ACRES. Good seven room
house. Full basement, furnace,
gas, electricity. Double garage.
Also a good four-room house in
cluded. On u S. Route Il.
THREE GOOD lots for sale in
Caldwell.
1855 ACRES. Nine room house.
Large barn and other out
buildings. Electricity. Silo. Trac-
tor, plows, harrow, rake, ensll-
age cutter and silo filler, and
other machinery included. This
farm is all bottom land and can
De Harmed Will u dCIOI' LoSoISN
at edge of Cambridge, just off
u. S. Route 2l.
SEVEN ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, bath, gas
furnace, built-in kitchen, base
ment and double garage. Paved
street, three blocks from square.
27 ACRES. Good five room
house. Gas, electricity, half
basement. Large cistern, hard
wood floors, garage, barn, chick
en- house. Can be bought with
tractor and equipment, if de-
sired. On good road.
n ACRES, good four room
house. Electricity, well, cellar
with summer kitchen above.
One large ban for 16 head of
stock, one smaller barn, gran
cry, garage, chicken house, hog
house, etc. Plenty of water in
pasture. Timber. This is good
tractor farm. e..
CHESTER J. HOWILER
516k West st. Phone 25O-W
Licensed Broker-CaldWel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
SUSTAINS INJURIES

Edward Scott, Banrock, sus-
tanned injuries to his head, Fri
day while employed with the
Tri-State Asphalt Corporation, of
Martins Ferry, who are contract
ors for reSurfacing of route 81,
to Belle Valley. He was treated
by DR.. N. S. Reed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
FULDA PICNIC

There were 862 dinners served
at the annual Fulda picnic and
festival held at ST. Mary's church
Fulda, Labor day. It was conSid-
cred one of the most successful
ever held there and many were
turned away for the evening
meal, when they ran out of food.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
For Sale--FARMS

1913 ACRES and an eight room
modern house. Built-in cup
boards, hardwood floors, two
enclosed porches, two car ga
rage attached, storm windows
and screens. House could not be
replaced for $4,000. Good barn
and ample shed room for every
purpose. rs acres can be culti-
waited, 20 acres of timber, run
ming water in all pastures. I
have owned and operated this
farm for past 20 years and it is
ready for you to make money.
Due to i'll health we are leaving
the state. Located 10 miles
southwest of Mt. Vernon, one
and one-half miles northwest of
Mt. Liberty, 10 miles south of
Chesterville. Joe Mclaughlin,
owner, Centerburg, Ohio, Route
/. 7 8 Cpd