davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-11
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
TomOFrOw.

1VMUfhWWS
ts.p "; v. sess:In Il se q a
Ct. Johns at Coolidge, $3.50;
SeorgetCwn Prep e. Wilson s;S.. $40; A.
Montgomery Blair at Qaithsrsburs. $50
g; & Ai6ap,s Ct Episcopal: $50; $40; ..,v.,, .
Roosevelt at Northwestern 7:30.
DeMatha at chsriotts Hall. 8.
sisdensburs vs. wsshinst ston-Lee. ct STRAIT
oxon Hili At owynn Park. 7:s0.
Wednesday.
Suitland ct Eastern. $3.50.
ct. Adams at Boys Latin, $50.
Thursday.
St. Johns vs.. Gonsaga. at Uline. 9.
National Training at woodward. 2.
Friday. .
Roosevelt vs. Coolidge at Tech. 7:30.
Priory vs.. deorsetown Prep at DeMatha
St. PauPs 1t Anacostia. $3.50.
Western at Northwestern, $50.
George Washington at washington.Les, 9
sssss at RICHIE Rhs Coliseum i e.
Woodward at Herndnn. 8.
Damascus ct Sherwood. 7:30a
suitland at Blsdensburg. $50. .
Richard MONTGOMERY at Gaithersburg. y
Charlotte Hall at Lackey, $40.
Capitol Pages at oxon HILL 1880.
Saturday.
Western vs. Chamberlain OF Tech, 7:30
Wilson VS.. Bell at Tech. Q.
Landon st Sanford, 2.
St, James at Friends, g..
81. PauPs at Episcopal, 2.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Twenty years ago - Karl
Schafer Of Austria won the
mems figure skating champion
ship at the Winter olympic
Games at Lake Placid, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
SOUTHWEST.
Hockey at d GIonce
BY The AsSoeiutsd Press

Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. $
Montreal 8; Chicago. 2.
Toronto, 4; New York, 3.
Detroit, 2; Boston, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. q; Cincinnati, I (oveftime1
syracuse, 5;sBufalo. 4 lovertimel. Il
Hershey. 4; Providence. 2.
indianapolis. s; st. Louis. 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 4: Edmonton O. H
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New York, 3; Boston.
New Haven. S: Springfield
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, g.; Toledo, 8.
Troy n; Chatham, - gs9
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Kickoff Return Marks Set

Roy Engel Of Minnesota set a
new Big Ten record Of IL kickoff
returns and q new mark for kick
|on return yardage at. 299 yards.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Mississippi SS5 - Mississippi College g
Vanderbilt SO Mississippi State g
Ya. State 5s--- North Carolina Co!leEs q 4
West virginia stats sc Shaw
Louisville 100 j e-s--1- Tampa 8
East. Kentucky 73 Western Kentucky 9
Southeastern LA. A6 = Northwestern La. 9
New Orleans Loyola 40 SgFing Hil
Tennessee state 6S---AMorris Brown 9
Tennessee Tech 6s Middle Tenn; 9 9
Nd, State H. johnson c. Smith s.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Hawkins PAGES St. Johns Drive
To Tie for Catholic Loop Lead

CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS.
w. L. GR w. I. GB
ct. Johns 5 - st.. PaurS-
St, Ant'y'S l peMatha < Su
Priory 5 3 21a G'town Pr. 0 10 81
fSolIEaRa 4 az
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Basketball Scores

BY the Associofed Press
Late Saturday Scores.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
Continued from l-B)

see the federal budget reduced
bv not less than five billions OF
dollars, and even as much as
ten billions-without taking an
iota of necessary effort out OF
the defense of our nation and'
praise be, even doing a better
Job of national defense by spend
ing less money where it will do
more good.
I have heard the spenders eX-
claim:
But we have a powerful econ
omy. Look at u national IN
come, and how government
spending sends up the index OF
employment, wages and profits.
Everybody is better off as we
spend more and more and pro-
duce more and more. There is
plenty there, and every dollar
we spend is an investment to
assure the well-being and securl-
ty of our country.
We do have a tremendous pill
Ing up of dollars; sales, income
and the rest in deprecated dol
lars, built up on a foundation of
national debt. while saving, in
surance policies and accumulat-
ed funds shrink to smaller and
smaller dimensions in their pur-
chasing power. We have even
come to the point where debt IS
no longer viewed as bad, a liza
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

in the mercantile business at
Caldwell and Dudley. Edwin
Gouchenour was born in Olive
township in 1847, having lived
and farmed upon the homestead
where his father settled.
Nathan Ramsey came from
Pennsylvania in 1886 to Harrison
county, Ohio, and in 1848, to
Olive township. Martha Polling
was born in Guernsey county.
In 1847 he married Martha Nc
Kee and moved to Olive town
ship.
Eston w. Daniel was born in
Loudon county. Virginia, in 1909,
later coming to this county. Will
liam Ross, who was born in
Westmoreland county. Virginia,
was a horticulturist of some note
in his time, having first introduce
cd small fruits. such as straw
berries and raspberries. He serv-
ed as county commissioner 1875
1878, having been instrumental
in securing good roads in this
county at that timo.
John and Susan Haga came
from ALLEGHENY county, Penn
sylvania, in 1920. Henry R. Sea-
man. son of a wealthy merchant
at McConnelsville, engaged IN
the merchantile business first at
Sharon and later in Caldwell.
David Radcliffe, before men,
toned, told about remembering
only three wagons in Olive
township. These wagons were
owned by Michael Morrison,
William Scoggan, and James
Archibald. They were known as
pennsylvania wagons" being
large and cumbrous, requiring
four or fix horses to draw them.
The first WinnoWing mill was
brought to the township by
Hebron Tilton and John Bell. In
the fall of 1887, Allen Stevens,
from Meigs Creek, brought the
first threshing machine into the
township. The machine was run
by "treadmill," only one horse
at a time being used.
The young people of early days
often borrowed clothing from
each other to make a favorable
impression upon the lad or lassie
of their dreams. Frequently the
young men went barefoot,
carrying their shoes in their
hands until they reached the
home of the young lady whose
heart and hand they sought.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
In Washington
CONTINUED from 1-B)

he believes the Republicans will
nominate. 1t is known definitely
that President Truman prefers
NOT to run again and his wife
and daughter r dead. set
against him trying for another
term.
Mr.. Truman at So is physically
fit and these observers report he
feels he has a life expectancy of
at least IS more years, but that
another term of four years in the
presidency would probably cut
this life expectancy in half.
However the President, accord
ing to the observers, feels so
deeply about his foreign program
and his plans for world peace
that he might make the sacrifice
if he believed the Republican
nominee would directly alter the
country's present foreign policy.
For instance General Eisen-
hover and the President see
pretty much eye to eye on fore
ign policy, but Senator Robert
A. Taft is definitely against the
present program. So those obser-
vers here Who are watching the
political pot closely and predict
ing that Senator Taft is likely to
capture the COP nomination in
Chicago feel that President Tru-
man may be forced to run again
in an attempt to carry to fruition
his foreign policy program. The
President may have something
to say upon return from a winter
vacation at Key West.
If it's advertised I'm The Journal
| Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

With the horde of strange visit
ors, it was where can we get
something to eat?" and where
can we get something to drink"
Babel and pandemonium reigned
supreme. How inadequate the
courthouse! How dazed the new
county officials. All was hurry
and scurry and confusion. Court
could not maintain its proper
dignity in such an unexpected
emergency. The pettifoggers who
represented the accused, seemed
to be in the ascendency and
whether justice was thwarted or
not, the defendant got off scot
free.
Altogether it was a gala day.
The trying days of the Civil War
were ever repeated around the
fire-side, even in our day"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

Continued from 1-B)

Blake's." In the commissioners
journal of Guernsey county,
June l, 1918, it is recorded that
James Archibald presented a
petition, together with the
trustees, that Olive township be
organized to incorporate the ORR
ginal surveyed townships. John
Wiley settled on the Shafer farm,
west of Caldwell in the year
1910, having moved from Cedar
Narrows in Washington county
the first sharp curve below
Whipple on state route 81, where
so many accidents have happen-
ed in recent years. The Wileys
came from the Susquehanna
Valley, near Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania.
Elisha Harris, a soldier of our
Revolutionary War, who came
prior to 1912, served three
tours in the army. He and his
sons were noted trappers and
hunters.
Captain Simeon Blake, one of
the earliest pioneers of Duck
Creek. came from one of the
New England states to Washing
ton county. thence to the farm
in Olive township on which he
lived and died.
Joseph Tilton ad his wife and
three sons came from Martha'S
Vineyard. Massachusetts, TO
Olive township about 1918. Allen
Woodford and wife, with a fam
lily of five children, came from
Connecticut to Marietta in 1917,
coming to this township the fol-
lowing year. In 1925 Benjamin
Weekley, with his wife and eight
children, came from Belmont
county. The Weekdays were orr
ginally from Virginia.
William Cain and family came
from Pennsylvania to Ohio at an
early date. David Radcliffe was
born in County Down, Ireland,
in 1918. At the age of seventeen
he came to America with two
brothers, landing in Quebec.
Samuel Ackley was born in
Licking county, Ohio, in 1881,
and the same year came with his
parents to Olive township
Basil Morgareidge was born
in Olive township in 1885. He
was a farmer, but later engaged
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

General Offices and Factory: 1900 ST. Clair Avenue, Cleveland TO- Ohio
HA ~dshIAov P"m" osHnd @N Bridgeport" c%M" d "so"s"m" oMoh wms mn uma rmu Ontario
Aeor OF 1851 ANNUAL REPORT WILL Hu UPON REQUEST
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

If it's advertised I'm The Journal
Say so when you r buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

This county, the last one form
ed, March II, 1850 was made
out of scraps. They took slices
off the sides of adjoining coun-
ties and pieced them together
enough to make a decent looking
rounty-if it hadn't such ragged
irregular edges.
When they got it pieced to-
gether, it threw the little village
of Sarahsville close to the center
and as it doubtlessly had been
named for some estimable wom-
an, we know not who, it was
chosen for the county seat.
Brookfield township, which
had formerly belonged to Nor
gan county, now became a part
of Noble county. During the half
dozen years that interviewed,
(back in the 50's) between the
formation of the county and the
choosing Of the site of Caldwell
for the county seat, aside from
the heated controversy over the
proposed change, there must
have been numerous incidents
and happenings Of which we fail
to have any record.
Back in those days, people
just had to do something to re-
lleVe their systems of pent-ur
emotions. 1t was caused, we think
from the enforced isolation OF
frontier life.
Even in our own boyhood days
we recall how hilarious some
would become when in a crowd
They would be just busting
with gaiety and when a number
of them got together it became
contagious and they would grow
! wild and boisterous, just go If
for a high old time"
Had we been more attentive
and given heed to more of the
tales our fathers were fond o.
telling, we might have been able
to recount some of them.
One little incident got a parti
al lodgment in our Uranium il
a fragmentary way. We will try
to piece it together as best WI
can, although we cannot be sure
that it is all absolutely true:
Some of the narrators ma,
have stretched the blankets" a
some were wont to do. What al
enormous thing is tradition! How
a thing grows in our memor,
and in the imagination and b,
repetition. "All geese are swans
until we see the birds.
Soon after this new count
was formed, some one in tn
Dye Settlement (about this tim
it was being changed to tn
meaningless name of Renrock
committed some little misdeam
ors contrary to the law-no seri
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

bility that has to be paid ofS
even with sacrifice, but instead
is viewed as an asset, a wav ~
get more and more money int
circulation.
The long-delayed collapse tb,.
is coming, as completely ignored
now as was the collapse of 1000
before that arrived will he a
complete answer to the villa
spenders and generous annexers
Of other peoples money. Rnt
that is a. tragic way to learn Tho
lesson, horribly unfair to thoeo
who must suffer and who had M
share in producing the wind
which finally winds up as .
Whirlwind.
1t were better to listen to -
of Americas immortal wig
who once said, ". no N
is sufficient without econoYS
and the most plentiful in.
come of a whole people from tha
natural productions of their
country may be dissipated in
vain and needless expenses, and
proverty be introduced in place
of affluence."
Some of our shallow-nated
geniuses may give heed to these
words of Benjamin Franklin. II
is time we learned to live on our
income, to make dollars we have
do what is needful instead of
merely appropriating dollars
that must be created through
debt to spend ourselves into des-
truction. - DR.. Alfred Haake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

Gus offence, but instead of
having to appear before the court
at McConnelsville, he would
have to go to a new seat of
justice in this little comparative
ly insignificant village of Sarahs-
VILE. For some reason, the people
of the Settlement did not take
the case seriously. Rather re-
garded it as a prank. In a way,
they resented going to court at
SarahSVille-regarded it more as
a joke. AS the time grew shorter
for the approaching trial, the
bigger the joke grew. When the
morning of the day came, the
affair had grown into a pageant.
We regret we cannot give more
Of the particulars. We're Just
having to patch the story togeth-
er the best we can with the
scraps we heard when a boy.
1t must be understood that this
Dye Settlement had by this time
grown into a large populous
community with no small feeling
Of independence. 1t was about
the last known in southeastern
Ohio. Many people had moved
In who were in no way connected
with the Dyes but were just as
enterprlsing and prosperous.
People were building large
houses and they had a store.
blacksmith shop, shoe SHOP,
Touring mill and a wooden fac
tory.
They were growing big fields
, of wheat, had good horses and
carriages and on every hand
there were signs of opulencc and
aristocracy.
McConnelsville was their en-
porlum. To that town their faces
, were set like flints. Some of
them had even been to Zanes-
VILE. Going to a little "ville"
like Sarahsville for law and
justice was apparently beneath
their dignity.
1t was the morning of the day
OF the trial. What a sight! Had
we slipped back into medieval
days when knights arrayed in
their armor mounted on gaily
comparisioned horses, all aglit-
ter with rich trappings, with
their ladies at their side, sallying
forth to pay homage to some dis
tant castle?
All the available men and
women in the community had
been mustered and formed into
a procession-mounted on gaily
decorated horses, such as the
county had never before witness
sed. What did it mean to the
people of Hoskinsville and
others along the way? 1t wasn't
a funeral procession! Dogs bark
cd, men in the fields stopped
work to look; women and chill
dren gazed from doors and win
doWs IN amaZement. But the APP
proach and entering into Sarahs-
vile was the browning event.
Hark! What means those trum-
pet sounds coming across the
valley from the western hills?
Look! Coming over the crest OF
the ridge in the distance, like
the incoiling of a huge serpent,
comes the long trail Of riders
Up the hill to the village comes
the cavalcade!
They make the grand entrance
with the trumpets blasting the
air with the discordant sounds
of long tin dinnerhorns. What
does it all mean? The village is
being taken by storm! All is
commotion and confusion. Hither
and thither the people of the
town run and gather into knots,
what do they want of us?" OF
what have they got to sell?'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

t4A1lS "AANAA ANSD4N ~SSAANS 80 -
IF ! were to see a cardboard
cut into the shape Of Noble
county, my mind would instant
" 60 back two or three genera
tons when the women from Rem
rock to HoskinsviIle would save
all the scraps of dressgoods,
calico and gingham, and by
means of a pattern, cut them into
q variety of designs and piece
them into a quilt. These quilts
were designated by various
beautiful (?) names, such as
monkey wrench" devils claws,
fools puzzle, etc; but a pattern
shaped anything like the out
line of Noble county would be
for a crazy quilt
Since we have moved out Of
the said county, the only crazy
thing we know about it is its
irregular shape.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

SALES AND the automobile indus
try produced but 6,750,0O0 cars and trucks as against 100000
the year before, we supplied about the same volume of bear
ings and bushings as in 1850.
Important gains were made in our production for the national
defense program, in bearings for Diesel railroad locomotives,
and in bushings. Our Replacement Sales business and our
subsidiary companies, Harris Products Company and Clevite
Limited (Canada) also achieved sales increases.
1t appears that motor car production in 1882 will continue
to be restricted-possibly to about 4,000 900 passenger cars
and 100000 t~rucks-but we are expecting to maintain a high
overall volume by increases in defense work, in Diesel bear
ings, in sales to the automotive replacement market, and in
the operations of our subsidiaries.
NEW pLAMrs-Our new plant at Caldwell, Ohio, has been
in production of bushings since November, although some
equipment is yet to be installed. At McConnelsville, Ohio,
we are about to start production of aircraft engine bearings.
The new plant at St. Thomas, Ontario should be ready for
Clevite Ltd. to transfer operations from the old plant in April.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
NOBLE COUNTY THE MAKING

Editors Note-Silas Thorla, probably one of Noble County
best known citizens, who is now in his 93rd year, has written an
other interesting article concerning this county back in the 8OS.
Thorla was born Aug. l, 1889, a son of Francis and Sarah (Stevens)
Thorla in Brookfield township. He now resides with his daughter
at 416 Woodlawn avenue, GAINESVILLE. MI. Thorla was in Caldwell
last Wednesday, spry as a kitten, and renewing many former &C
quaintances. The following is Mr.. ThOrlaS contribution back in the
time when Noble County was in the making:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

NEW PRoouerS-Severa years ago we brought out with
great success our micro" bearing for automobile ENGINES
using a thinner bearing layer than had ever been attempted
before. In 1851 we developed a super Micro bearing with a
bearing layer only half as thick as in the original Micro. The
new bearing IS now standard in several of the latest and most
advanced engines and performs successfully where otherwise
a costlier bearing would be required.
Alter several years of research we can report that W. are
now turning OUT some products using aluminium as a bearing
surface This development is potentially important. not only
o IL insurance value when other metals are scarce, but
because It adds a new family of alloys which could lead toward
products we have never made before.
BRUSH DEvELoPnENr eoMPAMY-We have racert,v
acquired Ill OF the outstanding stock of The Brush Develon.
preferred stock.
Brush Development manufactures various products near
IN recording and reproducing sound, including CRYSTALS haar;no
aid microphones and earphones, industrial instruments and
magnetic sound recorders.
Through this transaction we are obtaining ar established ord
prohtaole position in the rapidly-growing field of electronics,
gram. Brush has under way additional products which ,oy
become signlhcant IN the defense program and hold broad
possibilities for civilian business as well. We also secure +ha
services OF a seasoned group of research scientists who should
materially assist IN advancing our lines as we'll as those of Rrsb
Brush should correspondingly benefit bv SHARING :, or
IN financial and cost control and component narkat;no 60
our strong financial resources. ~
ourLook-We are expecting a volume of business in 1859
moderately higher than in 1851, without counting the ssIas
volume OF Brush Development Company. Some of the OCT
which arose last year in connection with the national dafansa
program and Its early diSlocations should be avoided in 1879
and we are also planning to make new cost redrct;ors +hroraL
operating improvements. We thus hope to safaonard aed
perhaps improve, the smaller profit margins left to IL after
paying todays unprecedented peacetime taxes.
BEN r. HOPKINS JAMES L. MYERS
""""" President
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND -. Installation
of new officers will be held in
the OE.S. on Thursday evening,
following the regular lodge ses-
sion. A Christmas party will also
be held and refreshments served
by Pauline Spratt, Maud Spratt,
Mary Hickman, Isabel Bruce,
Lucille Waller and Anna Glass.
Mrs. Irwin Conn of Newark,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of
Newark, visited on Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Beckett.
Henry Kuntz, the noted fisher
man, who has been seriously i'll,
has been removed from Univer-
sity hospital~in Columbus to his
home.
Mrs. James Conn spent week
end at Gallipolis where her hus-
band is employed.
The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Keyes is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Groce, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Mansperger of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard w. Van
Dyne of Cambridge, were dinner
guests Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Offa Bishop.
Quite NUMBER from this COM
munity were in Caldwell Satur-
day afternoon to see Santa Claus.
Ina Bates was a business visi-
tor in Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann Stratton
and family have gone to Texas
as their work here has been COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore
were in Woodsfield, Saturday.
Several from here attended fu-
neral services for Mrs. T. X.
Bates held Saturday afternoon at
Mt. Ephraim.
Sam King, who has been on the
sick list, is now improving.
Ernest Haga, who is employed
in GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
here.
Jack Norris and family of
Woodsfield, visited Carl Richer
son, Sunday.
Margaret Snyder has been on
the sick list for the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
5 u N MERFIELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD - There will
be a county wide Christmas show
next Saturday afternoon in the
Caldwell Methodist church base
ment beginning at 2 o'clock and
continuing until 8 o'clock. Emily
HaVener and Leone Garrett are
the chairmen from this section
They will show nylon flowers
Legion Meeting
American Legion meeting
will be held in the Legion hall.
Thursday evening, Dec. IL. All
members are urged to attend as
there will be important business
Xmas Program
The Christmas program will be
held Sunday night, Dec. 81 at the
local Methodist church.
Council Meets
Regular meeting of the Farm
Bureau council was held Tues
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Reed.
Auxiliary Meeting
Regular meeting of the legion
auxiliary will be held Monday
night at the Legion hall. Final
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
SARAHSVILLE NEWS

SARAHSVILLE - Mrs. Don
Moore spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Jack Wilson, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Farley of
Canton, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mamie Smith.
Diana Kay Moore spent Sun
day with Callie Kirk.
Mrs. Osa Secrest of Sarahsville
called on Mrs. George Young on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young
and family were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorhon
Wiley at Byesville, Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. Wiley
He received many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorhon Wiley
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. George Young and
family.
Miss Callie Kirk spent Mon
day evening with Virginia
Church at Pleasant City.
Miss Becky Kirk and Miss
Sada Leasure spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Leasure at Caldwell