davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
ELECTION DAY - TUESDAY

There has been very little if any, shown
fast approaching offyear election scheduled for next
Tuesday, when the people of this county to the polls to
elect their township and village officials.
Tuesdays election is just important here the
presidential coming the following for it is at
the township and community level that officials elected
who in the long reflect the thinking of the higher
escheon officials. s- s..
Tt is the American Way and your heritage. is not
something that should be taken for granted for it is
privilege that other countries have fought and died for
The polls will open next Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock and remain until $50 Acquant yourself
with the officials who seeking office and then go and
vote for the whom you think the best qualified
On the Questions and Issues ballot you will be asked
to vote in favor of the $4,000 bond issue for the construction
a Memorial Park in Noble County-a living memorial
that you might enjoy just this opportunity of casting your
vote such an important issue.
Backed by practically every active organization in the
county, the Memorial Park should receive the overwhelming
support of voters every of the "a this
county.
In addition to the bond issue for the proposed Memorial
Park voters of the Belle Valley school district will be asked
support bond issue for 100000 to construct
four elementary school,
Then several other districts including the Caldwell
exempted village will vote for the renewal increase of
the three mill levy necessary for the current operating
expenses of the schools.
We cannot overemphasze the Importance of supporting
each and every of these issues for your school,
The schools have BEEN hit by the initiation and they
need to operate the system They aren't asking
much and the small increase will be noticed by the
average property owner.
Next Tuesday you should vote yves" on everyone of
the special questions and issues for by doing will
lend support to the schools of the county and the
gress they making in the education of your child and
that of your neghbor
Support the Memorial Park bond ISSUE support each
and every the tax issues and above ALL the polls
and You have voice in the government Exercise that
voice, Tuesday, and 60 to the polls. -.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

open House" will be observed Saturday morning and
afternoon, by the Caldwell Journal Publishing Co., nc
when the people of this county invited visit and
inspect the new wo-story motted brick home of their two
county newspapers.
The JournalLeader publishers have received letter
OF congratulations from Ed NJ Martini executive director of
the Ohio Newspaper Association Columbus which
passing to you Mr. Martin native of Noble county
and worked the paper which his father Frank M Martin
founded. His complete letter is as follows:
1T has to my attention that you will hold open
house in The JournaLeader Building Saturday Nov g.
Congratulations to you both and the people of Noble
county for the splendid papers you getting out
Born in Caldwell, have affectionae recollecons of
the wonderful people in Noble County From the time
able to oddle spent considerable time the office of
The Journal which my father Frank M. Martin founded.
When he bought out The Republican which established
In 1885, from Mr. Cooley it my duty to pick up the p
resulting from the moving Then became devil" at the
of eight washed rollers fountains and plates we'll
learned to set straight mattel and ads when all sticking of
type was done by hand.
1t real honor to be printer and to learn from
the tramp printers of those days, when composing
makeup rule would take people far railroads. and get
them in to all shows and entertainments AS the CUSTOM
subscriptions sometimes paid for in produce from the
farms.
Away back then | knew intimately every person in
CALDWELL They all my friends they of all
other persons in the community wouldn't know of
the Noble county citizens now and only some of the
oldsters might recall me in the good old home town.
It's just those fine, wholesome communities served by
excellent papers, that continue to be the background of
this country" - Ed. NJ Martin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
4 This Week
mn In
fIIIIIITTS


AS the 81st congress cleared
its decks for the adjournment of
its first session, the old political
pot was boiling over and the
congress finally got down to the
business of passing appropria-
tions bills without which the
government could not function
and which should have been
passed prior to the end OF the
fiscal year last June 80.
The record peacetime military
bill finally cleared both houses
carrying total of something
over 81 billion dollars, only
538 million dollars less than the
amount asked originally by the
President.
The political pot got to the
boiling stage when Senator
Robert A. Taft learned from a
survey made by his cousin,
David Ingalls,. and Ben Tate, the
treasurer of his 1850 Ohio cam
paign, that their survey showed
that Senator Taft is "the over
whelming and obvious choice"
among majority of Republicans
for president in 1852. ingalls, and
Tate said their survey covered
38 states and $4,000 miles travel
ed. They found Taft leading in
a majority of public opinion
polls, except the Gallup poll,
they said. The two said that Taft
would even be the strongest Re-
publican candidate among labor
and the farm groups.
Meanwhile the senator tossed
his hat into the presidential
nomination ring at a press con-
ference and at his address before
the national press club, just to
make his candidacy official. The
Ohio senator has been running
unofficially for the past year.
In what was an obvious poll
tical move, all but two COP SEN
ators Joined in a manifesto"
which declared the Presidents
ban on certain information was
dangerous departure. The
two non-sigpers were Senators
Tobey of New Hampshire and
Millikin of Colorado.
In the meantime, Secretary of
Commerce Charles Sawyer, him
self the publisher of two news
papers, told the Poor Richard
Club in Philadelphia that gov
ernment officials give out too
much, instead of too little in
formation that affects national
security. Newsweek says despite
the squawks of the editors, don't
expect Truman's new security
order to dry up Washington news
sources. On most types of capital
news there will be just as many
leaks as ever. On information
really vital to national security,
even newsmen agree that some
safeguard may be needed - per-
haps a specific code of ethics"
According to word received
here in Washington the poor,
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
ONE HUNDRED
YEARS
OF
N 0 BILE G 0 III MT Y
ARCHIE r.. MORRISON


After cleaning many facts and
legends of Noble county's town
ships outside Caldwell, it is the
intention of the writer to COM
pile information on the county
seat itself. Meanwhile, we shall
proceed just a little further in
Enoch township, noting some of
the names of early settlers not
heretofore mentioned.
John Holman, known as
Doctor Holman, came to Enoch
township with his family in
1887, from Wheeling. He had
some knowledge of medicine,
and practiced for several years
in the Fulda settlement. He in
duced many Germans to come
here by writing to them and tell
ing them of the advantages of
the country.
Adam Brahler> was born in
Germany in 1910, and came to
America in 1887. Eight years
later, he came to Fulda where
he farmed and worked at the
carpenter trade. For twelve years
he was a magistrate and post
master at Fulda.
The first German school was
taught in a log school-house
which stood nears Rupel's.
Maurice Holman and John Grass
were the first German teachers.
English was also taught in the
neighborhood. Joseph Cleary was
an early teacher, in the English
schools.
Newburg was once a place of
Importance, having a store, a
tavern, black smith shop, and
other industries. The building of
the railroad removed the busi-
ness to Dexter City. South Olive
poStoffice' was removed to New
burg in 1862, and remained there
untIl it was removed to the
present location after the COM
pletion of the Duck Creek rail-
road, when it was again moved
to the present town of South
Olive.
The Sanfords, Lindseys,
Merrys, Schoeppners, Dimmerl-
ings, Hills, Kresses, and Schotts
also came from Germany in the
early 18O0's, settling mostly in
Enoch township
G. c. Ehlermann, of Fulda was
one of the most enterprising
business men of Noble county
in his time. He came from Ger
many in 1866, later coming to
Fulda from Miltonsburg, Mon
roe county. His tobacco ware
house was destroyed by fire in
May, 1886, involving a loss of
$4,000. He also had a large store
and an elegant residence, along
with rs acres of land, and was
also a wool-buyer.
Dwight F. Sanford was for
many years a justice of the peace
| and in 1854 was elected probate
judge, holding the latter position
until his death in 1856. He was
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Modern Courtship

Dear Edtur:
We are living in mighty speed and accom-
plishment. of
chases until she catches him.
spent some time down in New Orleans and also in Mexico
In both places in those days they played violin
get the girl out Nowadays the boys simply blow
car-and before the echo dies the girl by his side.
Entire books have been written the
explain why sometimes read where
writing book telling how turnSshe should know
Anyway the modern of courtship girl decides
whether not she do better One thing surehen
really loves he make her anything
do Guess oyster only that has
a crab for a
So guess man just worm and crawls around awhile
sort of looking about for thingand then
picks him Yes this mixed-up
just notice how the the children being heaped
parents.
Yours for true courtship,
Uncle Slle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

The Noble County Chamber of
Commerce met Monday night,
Oct. 27, and definite steps were
taken to reopen the Belle Valley
mine by the Central West Coal
Co. of Columbus. Central West
has agreed to finance the mine
10 the extent of $4,000 and an
additional $4,000 in bonds will
be sold in Noble county, making
total amount of 100000. 1t is
estimated that it will require
approximately 80 days to clean
up the mine and get it in runn-
ing order. Employing about 200
workers, it will have a daily
payroll of about $500. Turning
the closed mine into an agency of
production, now badly needed in
the national emergency, would
be an invaluable asset to Noble
county residents.
Donald L. HarkinS, cashier at
the First National Bank, is re-
covering in Mexico City hospi-
tai in Mexico from injuries he
sustained in an automobile ac-
cident while touring the country
on a vacation trip.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fowler
went to Canton, where they visit
ed their son, Benny, who is
seriously ill in a Canton hospi-
tai.
- - - -
Mr.: and Mrs. c. A. Dye, of
Belle Valley, who operate the
Belle Valley hardware store,
have left for their annual fall
trip to Florida, where they will
spend the winter months.
-
Miss Airline Krupa, daughter
of Mike Krupa, Byesville, and
Valentine Nissan, son of Andrew
Nissan, of Belle Valley, were
united in marriage Saturday
morning at Holy Trinity Cath
olic Church, Byesville, with Rev.
FIR. j. A. Soukop officiating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Oct.
6, were ,$2,300.31, compared to
$1,714.08 for the same period in
1850. Total collected to date in
this county amounts to $26, ,904 AS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

Death: Amos Love, So, Sankey
M. Weber, 66; Mrs. Emma Caro-
line Jones, 76; James Hudson
Secrest, 80; Charles Francis
Estadt.
-,-The- nineteenth annual con-
vention of Daughters of Union
Veterans district No. 9, was held
Saturday in the I.O.O.F. hall
Dinner was served in the. dining
hall of the Methodist church, the
ladies of the church serving the
group.
-
Charles Moore, Charles Tar
Teton, John Iams, Donald Moore,
Robert Radcliffe of Caldwell, and
George Reed, of Belle Valley,
students at Ohio university,
Athens, spent the weekend at
their homes.
- - -
On Sunday, Nov. 2, a chicken
dinner will be served at Palace
hall, Harriettsville, to celebrate
the goth anniversary of Rev. FIR.
A. G. Nickel as a priest. He has
been pastor of st. Henry's church
for six years, the church having
been built 48 years ago. 81
.Fg -
The Band Mothers club, a
volunteer organization, has an
nounced that the debt of $500
on the new. band uniforms has
been reduced to $40, having
made a payment of $l35 on the
balance.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Crum an
nounce the birth of g son at their
home in Carlisle on Oct. 25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Crum an
nounce the birth of son at their
home in Carlisle on Oct. 25.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
GdrrYowen News

Mrs. Palmer Weibert enter
tanned her daughter Joan, on
her 18th birthday with a par
ty. Those present were OrvilIe
kurtz, Charles and Helen Gable,
Harvey and Shirley Pitsch, Bud
Mayor, Della Rita Weibert, Rog-
er Heckle, Mrs. Jake Butkay and
girls, Bob, John and Bill Eshle-
man, Ruben, Shirley and Palm
er, Jr., Weibert. She received
some very nice gifts and lunch
was served.
Dinner guests on Thursday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Naylor were Darrell Drake, MI.
and Mrs. Ira Drake of Hardin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick May.
Charles and Helen Gable, Lor-
eta Butkay and Roger Heckle
were weekend guests at the
Palmer Weibert home.
Mrs. Darrell Drake and chill
dren were week end guests Of
Mrs. Opal Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hartung,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Weibert and
Freddie were Sunday dinner
guests at the Palmer Weibert
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Braton
of Hardin called on Mr. an
Mrs. Kenneth zettle on Thurs
day evening.
MI. and Mrs. Palmer Weibert,
Shirley and Palmer Jr., and
Mrs. Emerson Eshelman spent
Thursday at Sheridan, Wyo.,
with the Butkay and HenningS
families.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Denny and
Mrs. Elvin Davis spent the week
end in Belfry.
Janice Denny spent Saturday
night with Claudean Naylor.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Davis and
son, Seaman First Glass Art
Davis, were dinner guests Sat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Lodge Cross
Church Notes
Little Brown
RaDtiSf Church

Little Brown Community
Baptist Church
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 am,
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Monday evening choir prac-
tice. 1880 p. m.
Tuesday latter SCHOOL, Cru
saderS meeting.
Tuesday evening 7:30 to 9 p.
m, Baptist Youth Fellowship.
Thursday, Ladies Aid meet
ing, every other Thursday aft
ernoon, 2:30. Hostess and place
to be announced at meeting.
Open Bible Chapel
Rollin o. Marsh, pastor.
Sunday school 10 am.
Morning worship II am.
Sunday evening 800 pm.
Wednesday, ladies prayer
group, 2:30 at parsonage. Chill
dren's Bible club 400. Bible
study and prayer service 800
pm.
Friday, Work Night 800 pm.
Second Friday of each month,
Ladies Missionary group, 800
pm.
Catholic Church
Mass is conducted at 1890 a.
m. the first three Sundays Of
each month and at 800 am.
On the fourth Sunday.
Crow Indian Baptist
Lodge Grass
Morning service, 10:45 am.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Children's groups, Wednesday,
3:45 pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday.
7:30 pm.
Shining Star Baptist
Wyola
Services, Sunday. 2.30 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
D GRASS SECTIoNE
Mrs. Donuld Cluwson. Correspondent

honor roll student at the end
of the six weeks, according to
word received here. She is at
tending the Indian Baptist high
school and college at Bacone,
Okla.
Civic club met at the home
of Mrs. Lee Curry last Tuesday,
with Mrs. Jim Brown as co-hos-
tess. There were 10 members
present. Mrs. Francis Curry and
Viva Clanin conducted the Hal
lowe'en program. Pleasant ghost
stories were exchanged.
The Ladies Aid will hold their
annual afternoon lunch and
Bazaar at the dining hall in
the Little Brown church Sat
urday, Dec. /. They are plan
ming a luncheon, and the public
is invited.
The Catholic Altar society is
holding a bake sale Saturday,
Nov. 8, at the store next to
Georges Food Mart.
Vern Griffin of Billings was
winner of the Silverware given
recently by the Altar society.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

Oct. 30 for the Junior high
school at the grade school gym.
Paul Robertson is sponsor.
The high school band played
at the Eastern Montana College
Of Education homecoming game
in Billings last Saturday.
A number of seniors and par
ents attended the Rocky Noun
tain-Carroll football game in
Billings Friday, Oct. rs.
Basketball practice started
this week at Lodge Grass high
school.
Parents are urged to fill out
school queStionaireS sent
through the mail and return
them to Mr. Mattress. The sup
erintendent is anxious to get
parents opinions on what they
would like in education of their
children.
The second school paper is
expected to be out next week.
In the recent homecoming
parade the senior class was
awarded first prize of $40 for
the best float. The freshman
class was second, Sc, and jun
Tors third, So. Prizes were do
mated by Lodge Grass mercfi-
ants. At halftime the three CO.
captains, Bill Shaw, Jack Ball
and Charlie Fellows, crowned
the queen, Evangeline White
man. Her attendants were Col
leen Barns, Mary Ann Nayes and
Barbara Chatham. Paiges were
Francis Wheeler, Linda Jackson,
Kenneth Jackson and Vicki
Saylor.
Group pictures and ping-pong
pictures will be taken at the
school this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
RUGGLES ELECTED

Willard Ruggles of Wolf Point
was elected president of the
Montana Flying Farmers and
RancherS association at the
groups annual convention at
Shelby. He succeeds Ed Bald
win of SunburSt.
Other officers chosen were:
Frank Taft, Sunburst, vice pres
ident; Guy Riggin, Harlem, sec
rotary; and Less Barrett. direc-
tor for the central district;
Palmer Hansen of Scobey, east
ern; and Sam Lanhus of Big
Timber, southern.
About 100 Flying Farmers and
their wives attended the meet
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

bank, has reported in its month
ly review. >~..
The report said there is a
favorable relationship between
prices farmers receive for
things they sell and costs of
things they buy for production
or family living plus interest
and taxes : the parity ratio.
Average gross earnings of the
group increased about four
times from 1880 to 1850 and 2h
times since 1910.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
LODGE GRASS SCHOOL news

At the district championship
football game at Par:z City Nov.
"a, Park City won the cham
pionship from Lodge Grass by
a score of IA to 6.
The junior class is rehearsing
their play, Meet CorliSs Arch
err" which will be presented
Nov. 80.
The eighth grade is giving a
costume Halloween party on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
LODGE Gross Locdls

Teacher training classes are
being held at the Little Brown
church every Thursday evening.
A. j. Ball, father of Frank
Ball, arrived in Lodge Grass re-
Gently for a visit. He has been
employed at Anchorage, Alaska.
The American Legion will
hold their annual Hard Time
dance November 10 at the grade
school gym.
George Hogan, Jr., will speak
at the Indian Mission Sunday
evening, Nov. 4.
Rosalie Mae Davis was an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

urday of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Eshleman and sons. Art re-
manned until Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Emerson EShle-
man Johnny and Billy called at
the Kenneth zettle home on
Saturday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

Inc Rev. II. F. Benson of the
Llttie Brown church IL sttao ne
ais siIe annual meeting Of rur-
he Ministers nm at Portland, Ore.
ne VIII return Friday, Nov. ;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

GooD FINANCIAL SHAPE
The farmer is in a reason
ably. strong" economic position,
the Minneapolis Federal Reserve
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Orchids to Our Customers
You mean she doesn't knOU a
Gas range cooks automatically?

more ond more OF them every day ..~
who know hot q Vdughn-Rdgsddle
purchase is always .and all wdYs q
"bQrguin"-in qudlitY, vdlue. sutis-
faction and price. You're the people
we wont to please oil the time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

IA sfy<
II feseor.s eDxn neYer in
NJ 'naf ting sre gylng snD,,h-
IA y ? es'eilsfe Or Clements
cef ''e~ m had " free the Cum
MIR - am r,csy he il either
afslT spr,s9 sllegedly in Yugo-
el@yis ~ ne e safely under the
cfy'erfiye e>s'Crjy, ~ the Czech
Nf.fo~ ssa's " ysf1ae
Nat s11z further flsvor n
'hf e.iyst.pn e me report that
me N,'<r,r sDa,.nted czech
i'ss1 Ht-r' Elevrnt CottwslS. IA
>rcff D<,lsre e,ntrDl in his urn
epyn'fy an the s1spicion Is that
~ areS " i,<<eb t,enignlY ur,n
- fle~erts eaOfts - esrspe
~ ~ ntrr sfoua thst al IL
~ seffr.e s<njn1 me Iron Cur
tar an ,r.1isafsy fFlst the time
- p, <ecp mr. p3tf-rs sysssted
4, ssfefr fgfypt
Z Ifh rf,umgnnf, have t,een
pssyie =, cr,ver 70 ne failure II
~ raes 1en,rttrafions which
mn r.f1 " pull If during Gen
Drig'' y KsafanfSrnrrs TRIP "
'nf - N'rth hflsnslc Treaty
fp.rifes ~ Heaisyn Eyrone
lneff MERE massive app ls f,,r
s'fi<~s fnsS@ ufffjnga and man
ii'lr,fe sD1 'hsy ~ fzzled
I1efe r8D ~ ~ ds,uff srat
General Klvnbowef ~ NE three
~ hla nm inspired Ies1erss,ip
snd - . szmioI u Atlantic un.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
A Mouth and Wisdom
EDITORS NOTE: The follow
ing articles were taken from
the Christian Science Monitor.
and reprinted for our readers.

Nay suggest that the United
Nstions turn n the Bible for the
answer u the World situation
and AZ Cod's guidance This +
mt the i.r,e ~ the place 70 b.
irreaDlpte trn.d. There viii BE-
10 uncertainty Is 70 the neg,
rnoye y delegates boldly take
fneif stand m the side with God
There are numerous promises
- as1ittanre IN the Bible. One
that rDDl1 meet tho need Of the
W - this time IS found in Luke
n .. u E.i Hhen ye shall hear
~ mars ard commoi.ons. BE- not
terrified Fof I will give vo,,
? fn,1th sno wisdom. which ali
y',sf s1yerssries shall no, be
@hit - gsinsay nor resist,
Here C,d gives Hss word L.,
lne w 'sks Him ~ Ms word
Ihere u absolute aurenese l.
rDe1.s'nce v me law n Cod.
Esst Lansing. Mich
ADfiel Van Fleet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

spiritual eyes begin TO open y
can be seen that Love. spur
Soul. has not in reality eve,
placed man under any law
hateful malignant diseases an'
that they are only mortal sugss,s.|
tons; we have so much for wn'''
to be grateful
We have in our midst nsS
and women who have STOOD sou.
and firm. and we should
thankful. We should always
glad. for to be thankful Is '
of the most effectual means
showing appreciation. :.
May this brotherhood w.
bring the human family e'0'.
into the redeeming power ~ =
the Fafherhood Of God ano -
brotherhood of man in al !,
certify. May we all begin -.
prove in a greater sense !,
power Of redeeming love
human affairs. In though" !.
words and In deeds. And ~ q,
not forget 70 be fhsnkiu' .,,,,d
those leaders who have - 80,
ms in the past. and for i tn,
who are helping us now. ,.hsa
-, - 49,. a. lcarn q higns''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

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