davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-15
% ltrh In lang' nu
liphptt ka1n1f

-
ltphrn kat1n1f
> lieb', 10 lang 6n lieben faanit!
> lieb', 10 lang bn lieben maeit!
Die Stmnbe fp1nmt, bie Gtmnbe
fpnntt,
go bm an 8rabern itebft nab flaaR.
ltnb forge, bak oein 6erse gldbt
limb 2iebe begt nnb 2iebe tragt,
50 lang linn mod elm amber Ser5
Sn 2iebe marin entaesenidlagt!
lfnb iuer Dir ieine 8rnit eridliekt,
> tn' linn, mas bn fannf, 81 Heb!
limb nad linn iebe Stnnbe frpb
limb mad' linn feine Gtnnbe trab!
llmb bite beine 3nnge tpobl,
galb 1T Elm b6ies 8ort geiagtl -
> 8ptt, es iuar nidt bis geateint,
Der anocre aber sebt nub Hast.
> lieb', 10 lang bm lieben faunit!
> lieb', 10 lang bn Iiebem masit!
Die Stunbe fpmmt, bic Gtanbe
fomnt,
So bn an 8rGbern itebit NIB flaait.
Damn fnieit bit nieber an Der 0rnft
l1nb birsft bic Nnsen triib nus nak -
Sic iebn ben anbern nimmermebr -
Sns lanse, fendte &irdbofaras.
limb iprid: 10 id)an anf MIDI berab,
Der bier an oeinem 0rabe tueint!
@ergib, oak id sefrGnft bid bab'!
> 8ptt, es mar nid)t BIS semeintw
Gr aber iiebt mnb b5rt bid uidt,
&ommt nid)t, bak bm i'm frob emp-
fangit.
Der Mnno, Der oft bid fafte, Iprid)t
vie mieber: uSd bersab Dir lGnsfM
Gr tat's, bersab bir lamge idpm,
Opd mande beike SrGne fiel
I'm bid nnb nm bein berbes Sort -
Sod = itia, er rmbt, er 1T am Siel!
> lieb', 10 lapa' bn liebem fanmit!
> lieb', 10 lang bm lieben magit!
Die Stunbe fpmmt, bic Gtnn6e
fommt,
So on an 8rabern itebit nn6 flagf.
Ferd. FreiIgyath.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-25

Speaker, Dr.. IT.. Moore i:3S Ii ,p0 (12 & undorl ll:4o Girls' Il" " lovor l2) il:45 !" T (12 & under) Il: 50 Foot Race (Boys over l2) il:55 7" (Boys 12 & under) I2;OO n (Girls over 12) t2:05 IT. Girls l2 & under) I2:lO Horse Race
 2:l5 3-legged Race (18~s: under( l2:25 Sack Racoi (l6 & under) I2:30 Base Ball Game (High School vs Town Team) I2:4o Tug of War (Men1 t2: 5 Nhe lbarrow Race ;3;l5 Pie Eating Contest Matt Per-
 kins, M.S.1 i3:3O Rolling Pin Throw (Women) t4: GO Free Barbecue. & Baked Potat oes 6:oo Trad n Departs for Anchor age
 B.B. Carnival on Fair Grounds .WAet4IN3l()N flEWS-LE1 T6R
 By Mary Lee Council, Sec rotary to E.L. Bartlett, De legate in Cong l ress from Alas ka.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-25
COST OF LIVING ALLOWANCES

Fears that urther appropria ati on bills would cont ain language seek ing to c 1irli nate he;;25 percent cost -of-livi ng allowanc e in Alaska and el ewhere to 'pers ons recrui ted wi thin the territories wore real ized this week when the Agri c ult- ure Department appropriati on bi Il eported to the House.
 simi lar language contained in the Interi or Departmen appr ropri ati on bi Il was stricken iron the legis la ti on Ia It week when the House ac- ceptod Delegate Bartlett's s amend mont after approval by the members of the Interior subcor1ini ttee.
 Debate on the language, which states that. the additi ona1 ompen- sati on paid to federal emp loyees outside the conti mental United Sta tes for the Agric ulture Department would be all owed only to persons recruit cd vi thin the States, re-
 ont inued on page +
The Valley settler., 1951-05-25
RAtMfk Pl ANS FO:Qw CotoM DW :CtltB0N1CN

PALMER .Pl ANS lMO.OW { big day in Palmer Is again be- ing planned this year in celebra- tion of the s cit lement in the Vall- ey in 1855, when the government. transported 200 fani lies from Minn- esota, tsconsin and Michigan to the Matanuska Valley. ..",+
 It is planned to make a two day event out of the occasion this year by holding big dance on Saturday eve ming, May 26th under the SD onsor ship of tho North land Pioneer Gram ge, at which time the May Queen will be crowned, and many attract ions on Sunday, May 27th, inc luding a Beef Barbecue under the super vision of c. Rasuuss en.
 Following is the list of Queen candida tes from M1 ich one will be chosen at the Il: co interni s ion Of the May Pole Dance on Saturday evening: ..
 Jane Stephan June Pietela
 Norma Nelson Grace McGib boney
 Lillian Pietela Dorothy Hoffman
 The dance is to be seni-f ormal and will start sharply at nine O clock c continuing unti l one o'clock wi tn intermi ion at eleven. At the interni sion tho selected Queen will be crowned, and the May Pole Dance wi tn Miss Nettie Smi tn in charge of the seventh and eight grade. girls taking part, will bo he Id. Also at. eleven o'clock the d1 rawlings or the door-prize and the fibor-glass fishing rod will be held. ... .... pRCGRAr4
 $500 Colony Day Dance in School
 Gymna mn ll:Oo Dance tntermt sion (Queen
 croWned)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Cald-
we'll, will receive her bachelor
of science degree in education,
Friday, at Muskingum College
commencement.
- - -
Ira Pryor, treasurer-elect will
take over the office of treasurer,
Monday. He has been working in
conjunction with treasurer Ray
McVay.
The office of the Shafer in
surance agency was looted Mon
day night with the thief obtain
ing over $4,000 in money.
For the first time in many
years, Noble county schools
have found difficulty in securing
teachers. Those with vacancies
are: Summerfield, Belle Valley
and Dexter City.
Births-a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Moore, Lewisville
route; daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bates, Quaker City
route; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Doan, Woodsfield; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
| TimmonS SteuhenVil1e
Miss Annabelle Bates, Sarahs-
vile, will enter nurses training
at Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE
on September 2.
-
A beauty pageant will be held
next week at the Roxy theatre,
"Wednesday and Thursday with
nearly 100 ladies from various
nearby towns competing for
honors.
Since the opening of the pres
ent year, the Pennsylvania rail-
road has transported over $685.
service men from their home
towns to various training camps.
- - -
Deaths-Leo Black, Berea;
Kellie Schau, 48, Dexter City;
Mrs. Henrietta Estella Eyssen,
SO, Caldwell; Harold Carlton, As,
Belle Valley; Sarah Belts, 49,,
Lewisville route.
- -
Conservation officials an
nounced today that present plans
call for the distribution of one
million small pike in Seneca
Lake by next July.
| - -
Marriages-Dorothy Yontz and
Carl Fowler; and Phoebe Phelps
and James Larrick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
STRANGE REASONING

Marietta dealer in oil supplies wrote letter to The
Journal in which he suggested that the government which
is throwing money around lavishy in foreign countries
praccng poor economy when it undertook close
the Muskngum river locks and dams.
With that agree. The comparatively small sum
involved IN the maintenance OF navigation this and
other rivers, which may not have the actual traffic
justify the expenditure is trng thing when compared
with many projects which spend money without
worrying too much about whether they warranted
from hardheaded financial viewpoint
From the tone of James c. ImmepS letter. it would
that he is not in sympathy with the policies of our
federal government 1t would be fairly safe guess
is a Republican
But he goes to mention that Congress Secrest-who
incidentally responsible in great having
the river abandonment postponedhas lost his strength
in that he cannot receive any assistance for he does
cooperate with the WreckerS who charge
at Washington" ...
It is little difficult to understand Mr. Immell's
reasoning On the hand he puts up argument against
the present Democratic party poicies the other he
complains that Secres does cooperate with those
policies and therefore "has lost his strength"
The reader to understand if the etter-wrter
whether he's simply Republican that he doesn't wish
admit that the present congressman doing honest job
of representing the district.
Actually Secres is stronger than in the sense that
he has proed by experience in the nearly 20 years
he first elected to congress- The honest of
18th district won't go along with the cry of Republican
politicians who complain, hand of New Deal and
Fair Deal exravagances and then attack the congressman
for being independent enough stand up against the
party.
Obviously they less interested in good government
than party politics. They would rather have secondrae
Republican in office than topfight Democrat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
COUNTY FAIR IN PROGRESS

The 99th Noble County fair will get under way this
Thursday and continue for three full days and nights and
will enjoy the many attractions that have been planned
for their amusement entertainment education and enjoy
ment
The gates swung open this Thursday morning with the
fair to continue thru-out the day. Friday and Saturday.
closing that evening with gigantic stage show featuring
klien's Variety show.
Judging from the number of horses that have already
arrived at the fairgrounds the racing program Friday
and Saturday afternoons will be a humdinger.
Double Trouble" owned by Fred and Luther Stiles,
of Mt Ephraim is scheduled to appear the racing
program, according to present plans of the
Thursday evening" the popular horse pulling
contest will be featured and in the past years. this has
pulled of the largest crowds for any single
ton.
In addition to the $5OOOO purse for each racing attrac-
ton, beautiful blanket will be given away the winners
of each In cooperation with the fair board these
blankets gifts of Buckley Bros Hatchery and Feed
company, Caldwell Implement g. Supply company and
Baker Sales and Service. The will be called 1each
afternoon at 100 o'clock
Friday evening" Joe Chitwood and his dare devils will
perform for show only beginning at $3.50 o'clock in
front of the gandsand They bringing the local fair
their Hollywood unit that was used in the MG.M screen
publicity agent in Caldwell Monday and he said the
show was the best that they put on the road
In addition to the above, the floral hall will be filled to
overflowing with agricultural exhibits and displays
buildings.
Secretary J. Kyle Walkenshaw said that the stock
exhibits should be outstanding, judging from the vast
number of advance registrations
The single attraction that should draw many and
indicates the important work being done by the young
people in this county the All club display in their
building the floral hall AS in the past this will
outstanding in that it depicts the interest being
shown in various farm projects by the young people of this
county.
The Noble county fair has been planned for full and
packed hreeday attraction The features many and
arranged to please the young and old
Plan to attend and swell the attendance at the
99h. annual Noble county fair
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30

Since the opening of the pres
ent year, the Pennsylvania rail-
road has transported over 388,622
service men from their home
towns to various training camps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
The Scrap Book So.
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

I have very little superstition
in me as any person, but l am of
the opinion that God Almighty
will not give up a people to
military destruction or leave
them unexpectedly to perish,
who have so very earnestly and
so respectfully sought to avoid
the calamities of war, by every
decent method which wisdom
could invent.
Neither do | suppose that He
has relinquished the government
of this nation into the care and
the hands of the devil.
Men and nations alike should
be reformed in their youth, and
mankind should not keep their
love and kindness sealed up un-
til after a life and country is
dead.
Life, love and happiness we
should be entitled to, but we are
all subject to trial, temptations,
disappointments and injustices
by those who get no other hap
piness out of life unless they
fling their tyranny on others.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
4 This Week
HA in
S GEIEES Washington


Passage by the house of the
$50 billion military appropria-
tions bill, the largest in peace
time history, with only two dis
senting votes another smear"
by Senator Joseph Mccarthy, in
which he again charge 20 state
department employees with
varying degrees of disloyalty,
and debate over the foreign as
sistance appropriation bill were
highlights of the Washington
scene.
But despite the seeming un-
animity in the house, there is in
the senate some indication that
Republican policy may call for a
showdown and ceiling on basic
defense policies. The new tug
of-war may come behind the
closed door of the senate appro-
priations committee hearing the
house bill testimony. 1t may
take the form of a re-haSh of the
controversy over the relative
strength of the air, ground forces
and navy, or it may seek to set a
ceiling on defense spending. The
COP forces are taking into con-
Sideration the fact that at least
$40 billion more for defense will
be asked for this year by the
Truman administration.
Behind the scenes in this con-
gress deep-rooted struggle
goes on on two fronts. One be-
tween the power lobbyists and
the federal government over a
national public power policy, and
the second between the states
and the federal government over
control of billions of dollars of
reserve oil beneath coastal
waters, more commonly known
as the Tidelands oil battle.
The word "tidelandS," however
is miSnomer, since there is no
controversy over actual tide
lands, that is the water between
high and low tides, or in the
river, harbors or bays. What act
ually is involved is the oil be-
meath water from low tide sea-
ward to the three-mile limit and
in some instances farther out.
The supreme court in three de-
cisions involving California,
Texas and Louisiana has ruled
the federal government sis now
and has been at all times per
tient hereto possessed of para
mount rights in and full power
and dominion over the lands,
minerals and other things under
lying, eLC.
In the case of California, the
court ruled the federal govern
ment controlled the waters out
to the three-mile limit. In the
case of Texas the court held the
government has authority over
10 to 125 miles to the outer edge
of the continental shelf. In the
Louisiana case the ruling was q
miles SeaWard.
| The government never pressed
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
ONE HUMID Ed
YEARS
OF
N O BILE CO UNITY
ARCHIE r. MORRISON

Editors Note - "a Hundred
Years in Noble County" is the
name of series of stories which
will be carried in this paper, rel
ative to the Tooth anniversary of
Noble County. 1t is written by
Archie r. Morrison, life long re-
sident of Elk township in the
Hagriettsville community and a
teacher and principal for many
years. Mr.. Morrison is develop
ing his full time to this new
series, which should be of inter
est to each and every reader. The
series will continue over a num-
Der of weeks. The first Install
ment is as follows:
This year, 1851, Noble county
should be celebrating its Tooth
Anniversary. We know of no bet
ter way of reviewing the history
of our county than by publishing
in the Caldwell Journal and
Noble County Leader a series of
articles concerning Noble county.
Many persons will agree with
this writer that history should
begin at-home, with legends,
stories, and facts about their
own home communities, along
with illustrations of all things of
interest to everybody.
Much of this will, therefore, be
a study of the manner in which
this youngest county in the old
est state west of the Allegheny
Mountains, was formed.
Considerable credit for these
articles must be given to the
Illustrated Atlas of Noble county,
Ohio, published by Wall, Mann,
& Hall, from what purports to
have been made from actual
surveys. The Atlas was publish
ed in 1876, the Centennial year
of our Declaration of Independ-
ence, with General Office at 27
S. Sixth street, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. Doubtless there
reposes in many attics and in the
libraries of the older homes,
copies of this old Atlas.
So that the younger generation
may haYe a more nearly COM
plete picture of this county, we
are re-publishing much of this
interesting information on Noble
county.
Since it is the belief of this
writer that most interesting
things begin at home, the first
article in this series will have to
do with Elk township.
Elk and the greater part of
jefferson township, we are told,
came from Monroe county. How
ever in looking for a record OF
/ the old Ullman farm on Paw
Paw Creek, at present the home
of this writer, the description
was found in the Office of the
Washington County Recorder
1t seems logical, therefore, tc
conclude that the last row OF
sections Zone mile) of Elk town
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
WISE or
O T H Z R WISE
Bv f.. O. ROND

Who ever heard of a tither
who went to the poor house?
1t is usually easy to get en-
thuSiastic over a sermon which
endorses our viewpoint.
No advertisement has ever inn
proved the quality of the goods
advertised. Only the manufac-
turer can do that.
There is something wrong with
our religion if it does not sweet
en- us up by the time we are
old.
Where there is no hope there
can be no endeavor.
What man believes, he'll die
for; what man thinks, he'll
change his mind about.
Why advertise your troubles?
There's no market for them.
Remember that your wife still
enjoys candy and flowers. Let
her know that you remember
speak of them occssionly.
To a baseball umpire keen
sight is a blessing and poor hear
ing is a godsend.
Accurate knowledge is the
basic of correct opinion; the
want of it makes the opinion oi
many people of little value.
Uprooting a bad habit isn't eff.
fective unless you stick a gooo
one in the hole.
All things are cheap to the
saving, dear to the Wasteful.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30

The office of the Shafer in
surance agency was looted Mon
day night with the thief obtain
ing over $4,000 in money.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
SenecaVilIe Youth
Injured In Accident

The accidental explosion of a
dynamite cap ripped off the
thumb and three fingers of the
left hand of Forest Wesley Steele
II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Steele of Senecaville.
The child was visiting Friday
afternoon at the home of Charles
Steele, Senecaville, when the
cap exploded in his hand.
He was removed Immediately
to the Swan hospital in Cam
bridge. He also suffered a badly
mangled right hand and numer-
Gus chest injuries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30

A beauty pageant will be held
next week at the Roxy theatre,
Wednesday and Thursday with
nearly 100 ladies from various
nearby towns competing for
hoporS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
Cleveland Graphite
Declares Dividend

Directors of The Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Company to-
day august 22) declared a
quarterly dividend of so cents a
share on common stock, payable
September II to stockholders of
record at the close of business
September l.
The dividend will be the third
50-cent quarterly payment this
year. In the corresponding period
last year two quarterly dividends
of 40 cents and one of so cents,
plus an extra of 80 cents, were
declared.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
s,GaeS ~ rrp
RSllIe Il Rt5f&1k
NOON kooN 1oILER SsSsS>-@z
v. S.A.
CHRIST IN WASHINGTON


In looking bit of from Washington noticed that
the Senate there Quakers three Christian Scientists
Unitarian Jew three Mormon five Luherans
gregaona 10 Roman Catholics 10 BapstS Episcopaians
IA Presbyterians 19 Methodists, and six Christians
Now the world surely has right expect something
and concrete from such group people
Thinking about this subject makes think
something about religion silver dug up
and enough side I'm God We Trust" the
other side THE United States of America Goh they
different sides at least the silver dollar
Sometimes feel God of the saddle spell lust
to see how get along things If
far out of hand God has calling and sometimes
He does it rather abruptly unseang fry who think
they do better than their Maker
1t true proposes but God dsposes are some
things that better left the hands of the hands
of politicians
Uncle Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30

For the first time in many
years, Noble county schools
have found difficulty in securing
teachers. Those with vacancies
are; Summerfield, Belle Valley
and Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30

Miss Annabelle Bates, Sarahs-
vile, will enter nurses training
at Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE
on September 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30

Deaths-Leo Black, Berea;
Kellie Schau, 48, Dexter City;
Mrs. Henrietta Estella Eyssen,
50, Caldwell; Harold Carlton, AS,
Belle Valley; Sarah Belts, 10,
Lewisville route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
B REFS OF TEN
RS AGO

Miss Inez Clark, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Cald-
we'll, will receive her bachelor
of science degree in education,
Friday, at Muskingum College
commencement,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30

Ira Pryor, treasurer-elect will
take over the office of treasurer,
Monday. He has been working in
conjunction with treasurer Ray
McVay.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

ical profession. The principle
OF Internal absorption has long been
familiar to physicians; now Tampax
makes it available to women in
general. Made Of pure surgical cot
ton, each individual Tampax is
enclosed in patented applicator.
Easy to insert. quick to change
and no disposal problems. No
belts, no pins, no external pads.
No bulk to SHOW" no chafing, no
odor. Get Tampax at drug or
notion counter. Have it ready when
needed. 3 absorbency-sizes: Regu-
lar, Super, Junior. Whole months
average supply will 60 into purse.
Economy box lasts 4 months
Tampax Incorporated, Palmer,
Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Many specialists
in medical science
endorse Tampax
Articles printed in medical
press approve the TomPox
method Of monthly protection

w hy has the
use of Tampax
increased so rap
idly? Why have
millions of wo-
men shown their
faith and conf
dence in this
method of pro-
lection? Certain
ly one explana-
ton must be the
attitude of SO
manyin the med
Evening star., 1951-02-18

pressor building and put his feet
up. ASK me another" he said
disgustedly. God rot all Span
iards."
Joao looked diffident and re-
spectful. Il have an idea, if your
honor will allow me-" Gargulo
tilted the wine bottle, playing
the thin red jet accurately into
his gullet, not all over his shirt
front in the usual townsman's
fashion. WHAT" he asked
bluntly.
You can easily get men on
the hillside above the mine en-
trance - at both ends it is the
same. A few well-placed borehole
charges would blow in the en-
frances. You'd have no more
trouble after that"
Gargulo sat up scowling. Il
would not do it to a dog. Bury
them alive! You have the mind
of a Moor, old man."
Joao looked apologetic. In
side, he was cursing. He had not
expected scruples from Gargulo.
The policeman was showing him.
self to be awkwardly decent. He
tried again. 1T would be the
kindest thing to do"
"Kindest! Are you crazy?"
JoAo looked grieved and sur
prised. well, what are you
doing now?" he asked. Forcing
them to sit and starve to death.
1t is obvious they will not sur
render. The Spaniard is too
proud. know Spaniards."
Gargulo spoke quietly. He was
a conscientious and not unkindly
man beneath his grim exterior.
They can come out if they
want to. Peraza can send the
girl out and save her. The man
is not yet condemned to death.
1t is not up to US to do the
judges job as we'll as our own"
Il am trying to see it from
their point of view" Joao said
uncomfortably.
Gargulo lost his temper. "You
come shifting for a reward, old
man. That is all right, but now
you pretend to be a philosopher.
/ hate sadism disguised as
philosophy"
The old man took a risk and
smiled a tender smile, such as
the one he might have directed
at Maria Isabel had he been able
Continued on next page