davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
N all Bag
The Journ al
April IS, 1851

ApEll 10, 1901
The Editor, Journal
Dear Sir:
We hear a great amount of
talk at the present time about
helping India. Well, we could
turn over all the surplus food
we have and it would be i'm
possible to feed the people of
India. When India was ruled by
the British Isles they never
bothered or worried about the
people of India and their con-
ditions of life and they did very
little to improve it. Thousands
died every year of starvation.
They are born like weeds and die
in the same respect. They are
idol Worshippers and they bathe
in the halloWed Ganges by the
thousands and nearly a million
people travel by foot almost a
thousand miles to bathe in the
Ganges waters, of which is pol
luted with disease germs and is
even drank. Due to starvation
and after bathing in this river
they are ready to die. Nothing
matters o them only an honor to
be born and the same to die.
That is about as much as their
interests requires. Nowhere on
earth are such sacrifices made in
their fanatical worship. Some
stand for months or years with
their arms extended until they
wither and become immoVeable.
Others will clinch their hands
until the fingernails grow
through the flesh. Some will
hang from hooks inserted in the
flesh in their backs. Others will
leap through fires and others will
live destitute and naked like
beasts. There is no other race on
earth that fills the traveller with
pity as the race of India.
One hundred and fifty million
people live in novels, with either
too much or too little rain. The
lives of these millions are en-
dangered. They accept their des-
tiny with fortitude 1t is said
about five million die in India
every year for the past ages and
the rest of the world has done
nothing about it. From carefully
prepared statistics it is estimated
that in the district of Bengal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
Gas is ok in
Balloons, But Not
i'm Your Stomach

Some people feel like a sWol-
len balloon after every meal.
They bloat full of gas and rift
up acidous liquids for hours
after eating.
CERTA-VIN is helping such
gas victims" all over Caldwell
This new medicine helps you
digest food faster and better.
Taken before meals it works
with your food. Gas pains go!
Inches of bloat vanish! Contains
herbs and Vitanin 81 with
Iron to enrich the blood and
make nerves stronger. Weak,
miserable people soon feel diff
ferent all over. So don't go on
suffering. Get CERTA-VIN-
Gillespie's Drug Store
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

thirteen million are always half
starved; and in the whole of
India two-fifths of the people
are we'll off; two-fifths have to
struggle constantly for existence
and the remaining one-fifth, at
least fifty million, are in a con-
dition of chronic hunger. The
government spends around fifty
or sixty million every year, yet
these condition exist and shall
always do so for there's no other
way out, unless they should
learn to Grub the birth rate. If
we should start to feed them
and they learned of better life,
it would stir up strife and dis
content and would still make
life more miserable. They be-
lieve in sacrifical worship and
make the best of it. Perhaps it is
best just to leave them live as
they have done in ages past.
Every one is creamated and
relatives attending, share their
hair and for every hair sacraficed
they will secure a million years
in Paradise. They have a well of
publication which reeks with
stink and filth from the dirty
millions who bathe in it, and
even drink the loathsome liquid.
So much for this rotten story.
But why should we start spend
ing money in India or even try
to feed her. Let's let well en-
ough alone. 1t is a hot dry coun-
try. therefore, they wear little
clothing and need less food than
other countries with winter con-
ditions.
Mrs. III. Randles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

get money II0a1 tlie lsaaS1..s9A A1y' :
ment compensation fund.
Thursday
II. B. No. 440 allows the use
of one bond for CO and DIS per-
mits issued by the Department of
Liquor Control.
Sub. H. B. No. 286 failed to
pass. 1t would permit any politi-
cal subdivision to be sued for in
jury or damage arising out Of the
operation of vehicles. Insurance
may now be carried by subdivis-
ions to pay such damages.
Friday
Sub. H. B. No. 208 modernized
the traffic code SO as to protect
the pedestrians when crossing
streets.
Am. H. B. No. 441 allows hold
ers of Class d. and D-2 permits
to seel one dozen bottles to be
carried out.
Am. H. B. No. 361 will require
the state to pay for counsel as
signed to INDECENT prisoners who
escape from state prisons ard
then commit crimes.
Many schools and other groups
were introduced in the House by
members. When do the Noble
County schools plan to visit the
capitol?
My visitors this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer HesSon of
Wooster and DR.. and Mrs. Craig
of Cambridge. DR.. Craig was a
member of the House from Guer-
nsey County for several terms.
I believe we will be able to
work out a very good salary bill
for school teachers next week.
The Finance Committee is work
ing day and night on the appro-
priation bill, with an aim upon
adjournment June /.
/ shall be at the Court House
part of the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
The American Way
(Confip1iad from 1-Bl

Gus instances, join hands with the
criminal element of this nation.
We, the great American public
are the real culprits. Our social
concepts and judgments have be-
come so warped that we are will
ling to trade momentary inn
munity from our citizenship res
possibilities for the heritage of
corrupt and polluted future for
our children.
1t is when we close our eyes
and ears to the little infractions
at hand that we develop the de-
pravity of conscience that will
ultimately make us incapable of
self-government. Witness the
manner in which we have in
creasingly submitted to the
bondage of communism, social
ism and bureaucratic rule.
America must have re-birth
morally and spiritually - and
that re-birth must begin in our
homes, our business, and in the
social and civic circle of our
town or city block.
These are momentous days
for America. Little by little our
weaknesses as nation and
people are being exposed. Per-
haps there is dawning the reali-
zation that in order to with
stand aggression from without,
we must cleanse and strengthen
our internal structure.
America was founded upon the
highest moral and spiritual prin-
ciples. Do we have the individual
and collective courage it will
take to return to those prin-
ciples?
In deed, in more ways than
one, these are days during which
America is on trail. Morton
Clausen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

critical minerals and metals:
hearings on the two-year railway
labor dispute which has brought
about two strikes; the Tidelands
Oil question; and the un-ending
un-American activities commit
tee probes.
The house and senate have
both passed the bill to authorize
planting of more peanuts, big
crop in the south, in 1851, than
the present marketing quota,
but the bill is now stalled and
sidetracked, since the house has
refused to accept senate amend
ments to the measure. Although
Congressman Harold Cooley,
North Carolina, tried to get the
house to accept the bill as
amended, saying it was better
than none at all, the members
voted him down.
Some political footnotes which
are considered indicative by sage
observers here included: for the
first time in three years post Of
flee patronage has been restored
to Mississippi congressman; Gov.
James F. Byrnes of South Caro-
lima has announced he would not
seek the presidency on a states
right or any other ticket in 1852;
the Democratic party in Kansas
City, united for the first time in
10 years, failed in an attempt to
win the mayoralty election
March 27; the attorney general
of New Hampshire announced he
would check campaign funds of
Senate Charles w. Tobey of that
state, a result of the charge made
by former Mayor O'Dwyer of
New York before the Kefauver
committee in New York (the for
mer New York mayor charged
Senator Tobey did not know the
source Of his own campaign
funds); the Democratic national
committee plans a resurgence of
activity in the up-coming Jack
son day dinners and the word is
that President Truman is plan
ming a stiff special message to
the congress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
STATE
LEGISLATURE NEWS
BY George C. Philpot

Am. Senate Bill No. 16 passed
the House. If it becomes a law,
it will require that veterans who
were formerly teachers and wish
to return to their teaching posi-
tions to notify the board of edu-
cation ninety days after their
discharge.
Am. House Bill No. $50 re-
quires that crayons containing
poison be so labeled if they are
to be used by children.
Am. S. B. No. relates to the
procedures for bidding and let
ting of contracts and the sale of
real or personal property by a
board Of education.
H. B. No. 327 raises from $500
to $1,000 the amount of personal
property that may be sold by
municipal corporation without
advertisement.
Tuesday
Passed by the House H. B.
No. 268 was a bill requested by
pharmacists of Ohio. 1t increases
the license fee for pharmacists
from $500 to $500. This money
is to be used to help enforce the
laws pertaining to pharmacy in
Ohio. 1t is particularly designed
to prevent the illegal sale of bar
biturates, such as sleeping pills,
etc.
H. B. No. 464 permits minor
over Is years of age make con-
tracts relative to his insurance
policy, regardless of his age when
the policy contracts was written.
Sub. H. B. No. sol provides
division of vocation rehabili-
tation and delegates to it certain
functions and authority. This
will help in the education Of dis
abled and crippled children who
cannot attend school or cannot
use the methods of study that
are provided for normal chill
dren.
Three bills were passed on
three consecutive days which
deal with CD type of foreign
corporation subject to the act;
(2) the remission of penalties
assessed against such corpor-
ations; 90 provides for services
of process upon such corp
orations.
Wednesday
Sub. H. sB. No. 81 provides for
the cross examination of agents
of persons or corporations in the
same manner as their employer
upon any matter within the
scope of their agency.
Am. H. B. No. SO raises the
penalties that may be assessed
against people who fraudulently
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

i norna wneTe education, Christ
ianity, and good works were
paramount. Her father was a
conductor on the Underground
Railway, and her grandfather's
home was one of the stations
Three of her brothers became
prominent educators; Billy, heI
oldest brother, was college mini
ster and treasurer of Drury
College, Springfield, Mo-, fol-
more than fifty years; Fremont
who was my father, organized
and obtained the first grade
charter for the Summerfield
high school, in 1883, later be-
coming mathematics professor in
Drury College, where he remain
ed until i'll health forced his re-
tirement; and Forest, who was
Dean of the Latin Department,
Beloit College, Beloit, Wiscon-
sin.
Her father, William Calland,
was known as the man with the
big heart" for he never turned
any one from his door. The
Copeland boys, John Gambs, and
the colored boy, Butler" whom
uncle Billy brought with him
from the war, all became a part
of the Calland family, and were
treated as such by the entire
group.
Her grandfather, Richard Hor-
ton, was one of the pioneer
ministers of Noble county, and
her great grandfather, Moses
Horton, laid out the town of
Summerfield, and gave the land
upon which it is located.
After Mrs. Barrett's retire
ment from the teaching profess
sion she travelled extensively
through Florida and California,
Cuba and Mexico. The past three
years she has made her home
with me near Senecaville. "Once
a teacher, always a teacher"
was certainly true of her. Being
a teacher myself, many times I
have related the doings of the
day to her as she eagerly asked
about the children.
Surviving her are her two
daughters, Eta and Sara, and a
step-daughter, Mrs. w. D.
Cavanaugh of Canton. Only one
member of the large Calland
family survives, Harry Calland
of Indianapolis, who sang Coin
Home" at the funeral although
seventy-seven years of age.
Had she lived until the 9th of
April, she would have been
eighty-nine years old, years full
of sorrow and disappointment,
happiness and joy, all of which
go to make complete life. We
laid her to rest in the Eastern
cemetery at Summerfield, among
her own people and friends,
across the valley from the Cal
land homestead where she was
born. In the words of Carrie
Jacobs Bond, "she hath done
her work" and she now awaits
the call of the great Teacher of
all mankind.
Loving submitted by her niece,
Blanche Calland Richey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to eX-
press our appreciation to all our
friends, relatives and neighbors
for the letters, cards and express
SionS of sympathy in the loss of
our son and brother, Wilbur
Allen King. To all we are deeply
grateful.
MIR. and Mrs. Dewey King
and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
IN MEMORY

In memory of our son, Bernard
w. McCune, who passed away,
April 26, 1886, Is years ago.
What would we give,
To clasp his hand,
His dear sweet face to see,
To hear his voice and see his
smile,
That meant so much to me.
His Mother and Father, Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Gillespie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

To the members of the Free
Methodist Church l wish to say
thank you" for your prayers,
cards and Sunshine Box. They
have richly blessed, helped and
encouraged me. Again l say
''thank you"
James w. Sullivan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

I want to express my thanks
to those who sent me cards, let
tiers and for the wonderful care
during my stay in the Swan
hospital, Cambridge. All were
very much appreciated.
Frances Oliver Kirkbride
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
TAKEN HOME

Mrs. Frank Travis and infant
son were taken to their home in
Dexter City Wednesday from the
Memorial hospital in Marietta by
the McVay-Shilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
BAKED SALE

A baked sale will be held at
the Noble theatre on Saturday,
April 81, sponsored by the Boys
ScoIlts
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
OBITUARY
To the Editor,
Caldwell Journal,
Caldwell, Ohio.

Caldwell, Ohio.
am a bit tardy in offering
this tribute to the memory of
my dear auntie, Georgia (Dord)
Barrett, who passed away March
4th, 1851, but so many of her
friends have requested me to do
so, that l shall endeavor to write
few of the things which made
her life full; a life which will
live in the memory of hundreds
of those who were associated
with her as friends; and as teach
er and pupil.
"Dord Ann" as she was loving
ly called by her mother, was
born on a farm near Summer
field, Ohio, the daughter of Will
liam and Maria Horton Calland.
AS a child, she showed great
musical promise, and her father
planned a musical education for
her, but his early death changed
these plans. At the age of eigh-
teen she began her teaching
career, having passed the teach
erS examination at Caldwell
with very outstanding grades.
The late Edgar Miller, educator
of note, said of her, that she
turned in the finest examination
papers of any one he had ever
known.
After a few years in one room
schools, Trotts, Lexington, and
Barnes Ridge, she went to Bis
mark, North Dakota, where she
taught in a rural one room
school under the most hazardous
conditions. At one time she was
compelled to tie the children
together with strip torn from
their clothing and guide them
through raging blizzard to a
farmhouse one mile away, where
they remained for several days.
This story was carried in news
papers from coast to coast.
After her return to Ohio, she
taught for two years in Cald-
well, then accompanied by Miss
Anna Wilson, daughter of Step
hen Wilson of Summerfield, she
went to Allegheny, Penna., where
she taught for several years.
Here she met her husband, Mr..
Alonza Barrett, of Philadelphia,
to which union was born two
daughters, Mrs. Eta Wilson of
Cleveland, and Mrs. Sara Wise
of Akron. When her youngest
daughter was two years old, Mr..
Barrett died, leaving her with
two small daughters and step
daughter to care for. Undaunted,
she again took up the teaching
profession in her home town of
Summerfield, where she remain
ed until her daughters were
grown. Leaving there she went
to Gibsonburg, Ohio, where she
taught the primary grade for
fourteen years.
During her stay in Gibson
burg, she was instrumental in
organiging an Eastern Star chap
ter, which has placed a bed in
the Masonic Home in her men,
ory. She remained a member
of this chapter until her death.
Georgia Barrett was raised in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10
Classified Ads
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WAITRESS WANTED. Experienced
preferred. Call MA. $3.50. Nisei
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LANDSCAPE HELPERS NEEDED.
Call RIA. 6S68.
GROCERY CLERK wANTEs. 81.
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OPERATOR WANTED to rcni or
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Ave. and Fir. Good oppoztu-
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2255.
JANIT0R
japanese man wanted Tor perma :
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APARTMENT FOR RENT: Two
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JAPANESE GIRL WANTED for
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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10

good sense, there is nothing wrong
about putting Japan's case honest
ly before Americans who might o.
therwise never have the opportunity
10 become acquainted with the
facts. Americans, especially those
in influential places, are so occupied
with problems of direct concern TO
themselves that they haven't the
time to bother about digging up da-
"a on a foreign country II this in
.ormation is presented in a con-
else and easily understandable man
ner. most Americans are only too
clad to have it.
The difficulty of course. lies in
finding party or parties who are
or can become thoroughly acquaint-
ed with Japan, on the one hand, and
would be capable of delivering the
goods here, on the other. Perhaps
a man like the famed Mike Masao-
ia, the amazingly successful lobby
ist for the Japanese American Citi-
ems league, would be the answer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10
KyOdO DisclOseS
Ten 80 News
North Korean
Invasion South
Leads List

TOKYO, Japan, Feb. 10-The
Cold War was seen in the back
ground of most of the ten biggest
foreign news items of 1850 by Kyo-
do although it was at the head of
The list.
The zen foreign news items select
ed were:
l, North Korean troops invade
South Korea across the 18th Paral-
lei on June IS.
2 President Truman proclaims a
state of national emergency on Dec
mber Is.
g. Communist China intervenes
in the Korean hostilities in Noyem-
ber
a. The North Atlantic Pact ma
lions agree to form an Atlantic Ar
my on December Is.
5. The Soviet Union and Commu-
mist China conclude the Sino-Russ-
ian Friendship Pact February ID.
6. President Truman and Prime
Minister Attlee meet in Washington
on the Far Eastern situation early
in December.
7. The U. S. State Department in
September is authorized by Presi-
dent Truman to start informal ne
gotiations with the member ma
tons of the Far Eastern Commission
on the japanese peace treaty.
8. President Truman reveals in
statement on January 81 that he
directed the Atomic Energy Com
mission to continue research work
On all atomic weapons including
the hydrogen bomb.
9. The military situation in In
do China deteriorates as Ho Chin
minis Communist forces threaten
thu Tonkin delta in September
10. George Bernard Shaw dies at
Ayot Saint Lawrence. England, on
December 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10
Red Cross Wants
More Volunteers

With general solicitation in one
of the most critical campaigns the
Seattle-King County Red Cross
chapter has conducted in years
scheduled to start March l. an in
tensified drive to secure additional
volunteer solicitors in the residen-
tial areas comes to climax Thurs
day Feb. Is, which has been set "a
side as Red Cross Volunteer Day"
it was announced by Mrs. Guy j.
Gay, residential division chairman
for the drive.
we women at home, Mrs. Gay
said, NOW have an opportunity to
see that Red Cross can carry out
the tremendous tasks placed on 1t
by military and defense authorities
Our boys, our husbands, our bro
theirs, are fighting for u.s. Red
Cross is serving them. and mobiliz-
ing for our survival on the home
front"
we cannot serve with our men, +"
Mrs. Gay continued, but we can see
that they and their families are ser
we'd. Many of lis cannot give blood
but we can see to it that blood is
there when needed We cannot all
train as nurses aides, or volunteer
instructors in first aid and home
nursing, but we can assure that suf-
ficient instructors and aides will be
trained for use in Civilian defense -
This is our responsibility Mrs.
Gay stressed and II is both chal-
lenge and a privilege to heip secure
the funds which will enable Red
Cross to meet these added and vi
tai responsibilities. It Is our Red
Cross. she concluded, and l am
calling on the women in Seattle to
serve as volunteer solicitors in their
own neighborhoods"
Volunteers are asked to call Red
Cross headquarters. Ell. 280O, to re-
gister
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10
Someone Like
Masaoka Needed,
Visitor Says
BY KIMPEI SHEBA
Managing Editor, Nippon Times

Managing Editor, Nippon Times
Los ANGELES, Calf. Feb. 10
One of biggest disappointmenis of
my trip around the world has been
the lack of interest among Ameri-
cans in high places concerning ia
pan. Most Americans regard ia
pan i'm much the same way as the
average Japanese consider Thai
iand-as mysterious. far-away
country of very minor significance.
When I was briefly in Bangkok.
I discovered that Thailand is d pre-
tty important country 70 Japan
far more so. in fact. than We IN To-
kyo imagine. but it was not until
discovered what Thailand was thai
this truth dawned on me.
Similarly, to the United States.
Japan undoubtedly is actually more
important than the interest-or
lack of it-that is displayed here in
dicates, but the average American
is not aware of it.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10

Red Japan might be the one thing
which could keep the Communists
in check in Asia
Amricans are practical people.
and when you discuss matters like
his, they are quick to respond. not
necessarily to agree. but to start
talking
While in Washington. I became
acquainted with some lobbyists, and
after learning how they operate and
what they accomplish. I think this
is the sort of thing Japan will need.
and it might not be a bad idea to
begin looking around for the right
parties.
In a bad sense you might call
these men propagandists,and if they
or their employers happen to be
INSCRIPTIONS. they could do a lot
of harm. On the other hand. in a