davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
NachtIicher Besuch
Won Gustav Steinau

Ais er in der Nacht erwachte,
hattie er das Gefuhl, NIGHT ALIEN
i'm thinner ~ sein. Fine Won
Furcht bestimmte Unruhe erftill-
te inn, denn er war i'm Traum
Won einem Unfold verfoIgt wor-
den.
Sein Herr kloprte stark. Er
versuchte lautlos zu atmen. Nun
jedoch stellten SIGH die TUcken
der Organe Elm. die unter der
Kontrolle seines Bewusstseins zu
leben beganren. Ihm lief der
Speichel i'm Halls zusammen, so
dass er schlucken musste. Err
wusste, dass dieses angstvolle
Schlucken NIGHT gerauschlos von-
staten geht. Dieses Gerausch
wiederum wurde verraten, dass er
NIGHT mehr schlief und hellwach
zu erhohter Aufmerksamkeit auf-
gest6rt sein musste. Das wurde
bel dem Unbekannten vielleicht
elm beschleunigtes Handeln zur
Folge haben. irgend einen ra-
schen, furchtbaren Entschluss -.
Allies geht dahin. Dennoch
wollte man das Leben wegen die
ser oder jener Wichtigkeit, wegen
dieser oder jener Aufgabe, die der
Erfullung harrte, verlangert wis
sen. Da wartete seine Frau, die
NIT linn gealtert war. Da warte-
te Elm verwaister Neffe, dessen
Studium er bezahlte. Da CAB cs
noch einige Staten, die er schon
sein Leben lang besuchen wollte,
wovon inn aber INNER seine Be-
rufSphichten abgehalten hatten.
Und damn kamen noch langgeheg-
te Wiinsche. deren Verwirklich-
ung er SIGH Won einem giitigen
GeSchick erhoffte: zwei oder drei
wissenschaftliche Butcher, die er
weder "a kaufen, geschweige ~
lesen bisher die Zeit gehabt hattie,
Elm Symphoniekonzert - ganz
hingegeben zu sein und einmal
aus der Erstarrung des Ich zu
froherer Existenz seiner selbst
aufzutauen. Diese Anliegen
klopften in seinem Blut, ham,
merten in semen Schlafen. Noch
ME zuyor hattie er es so klar und
nshe erkaNnt vie jetzt. da es dem
Unbekannten in seinem Schlaf-
thinner zu elmer schrecklichen
Tat treiben musste, we'll das
Schlucken den wachen Zustand
des Ruhenden verraten wirde.
Obendrein stellte sich Husten-
reiz Elm. In seiner Luftrohre
drangte SIGH etwas mach oben,
und er konnte dem zwange nur
muhsam widerstehen, SIGH So
gleich IA rauspern. Sein Kehl-
oopf schwoll an. Vie Elm Broken,
der sich rasch vergrossert. sass
es in ihm i'm Hase. Die Uhr
tickle so laut, dass er sich wun-
derte, jemals bel ihrem schlag Elm
geschiafen zu sein. Knisterte nun
NIGHT noch cine Sprungfeder un-
ter linn? Das geschieht nich.,
wenn man i'm tiefen Schlaf liegt.
Er versuchte nit aufgerHsenen
Augen das Dunkel "a durchdringen,
aber ver7nochte NIGHTS "a erken-
men. Und doch wusste er, dass
jemand i'm thinner war. Well
leicht beugte der SIGH schon uber
inn, um. mach dem Gerausch des
Atmens semen Kopf abzuschGtzel,
und den furchtbaren Entschluss
in die Tat umzusetzen, blitz-
schnell. Meist traf man doch
etwas daneben. Das stand oft in
den Zeitungen.
Elm entfernt stehender Stuhl,
sicher unachtsam angestossen,
knarrte kurz uber den Boden, der
Stuhl vor dem Tisch, der drei
Meter entfernt stand. Der al
ternde Mann ermass den Alb
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16

I'm Wettlauf nit der Technik
geboren wurde jiingst elm Junge
in st. Louis (USA). ,.Meine Frau
bekommt Elm Kind, bite schicken
Sic einen Krankenwagen!" rief
Elm 24jahriger Seemann i'm Ma
rinehospital an. Ais der Wagon
serade abfahren wollte. kan elm
neuer Anruf: Bite schicken Sic
einen Arzt, zum Transport ist eS
schon zu spat!" Noch bevor der
Arzt starten konnte. meldete SIGH
der Seemann zum dritten Male !:
Der Art braucht NIGHT mehr zu
kommen, das Kind ist schon da.
Es ist Elm Junge!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16

Den in amerikaniSchen Num-
tionsfabriken beschxfttg ten
Frauen wurde jetzt das Trasen
Won reinseidener Unterwische ver-
boten. Begriindet wurde lie
Massnahme darnit. dass durch die
Reibung der Seide Elektrizitxt e.
zeugt wird, deren winzige, meist
unsichtbare Funken Explosionen
ausl0sen konnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16

Elm russischer Soldat konlmt In
Wien zu eineln Uhrmacher und
zeigt ihm seine Taschenuhr. Sic
geht NIGHT. Der Handwerker off,
net das Gehause. blickt sorgfaltig
in allie Ecken, lxchelt. nirnrnt eil1e
Pinzette und zieht unter der On
ruhe einen totem Floh tervor.
,.Ah", sagt der russische Soldat,
.,ich verstahen, Maschinist ist &C.
storben. 80
Evening star., 1952-06-22

band found village belle more intriguing
than his wife. and by his authority as minis
ter, he married and buried his little tribe of
people But delivering babies, he felt, was
little out of his line
Jimmy hesitated only long enough to COL
lect hemostats, bandages and his small supply
of surgical instruments Jimmy Dye had never
delivered baby in his life 1t just wasn't
something the Air Force taught men for mill
tary duty. Yet, he had watched it done dur
ing the hospital phase of his aeromedical
training, and he believed that if it were a
normal birth, he could bring one new little
Eskimo to Barter Island:
When Dye reached the house, he found
Rhoda lying silently upon the family bed.
Gathered about were many of the women who
had come to help as they could. AS Dye
entered, all eyes turned with relief in his
direction. Swallowing hard, he spoke with
confidence he didn't feel
A Chiefs 0xandson
IHEN by the light of the kerosene lamp. Ser
geant Dye smiled at Rhoda, rolled up his
sleeves to scrub" and set about delivering
eight-pound Benjamin Nageak, grandson to
an Eskimo chief.
Fortunately for Sergeant Dye, the birth of
Benjamin was without complications. Word
spread quickly to other villages along the
coast of the Beaufort Sea and to Dyes supe-
riors at Ladd Air Force Base in Fairbanks.
The Air Force heartily approved of the
aerOmedic. who was apparently carrying
ON goodwill program i'm addition to his
military assignment.
The background that made Dye capable of
being hero, doctor, dentist and father -confessor
to the Eskimos consisted of So weeks of mill
tary medical training plus his lifelong ambi-
ton to be doctor.
He served with the Marines in World
War II, came out with the Silver Star, the
Bronze Star, the Purple Heart, two Presi-
dental Unit Citations, and an even firmer
conviction that he wanted to be a doctor.
Dye transferred to the Air Force in 1913 and
entered the School of Aviation Medicine.
After graduation as medical technician he
was sent to Alaska.
The year Dye spent on Barter Island follow
ing the birth of Benjamin was an adventure
he still shakes his head over.
Il delivered six babies in all. l extracted
teeth, set broken bones, and then the next
winter, Chief Akootchook' 8 tribe went through
another flu epidemic. never had time to
wonder whether it was part of my assignment
or not Il just realized that because of my
medical training l had chance really to
help those people"
Meaning Of Medic
Toward the end of Jimmy's tour in the
Arctic, the Air Force decided that the kind of
job he had done with the Eskimos could well
be an example for the new aeromedics training
for outpost duty all over the world.
Colonel Benjamin A. Strickland, comman-
dant of the School of Aviation Medicine at
Gmter Air Force base in Alabama, asked for
Jimmy as an instructor.
''Only one out of four men trained in our
Medical Service Supervisor course will 60 to
indenendent 6,ltv" saws Colonel Strickland
Evening star., 1952-06-22

tOgetncr Iney nOunQeIeQ tInOugn lne SNOW
to the first of the flimsy driftwood shacks.
One by one Sergeant Dye examined the VIC
tins in each family. Carefully he would pack
the nasal passages of child weak from nose
bleed, or treat painful earache. In every
case he would relay instructions through
Andrew. Keep him in bed. Don't let anyone
visit him." Where an Eskimo was seriously
i'll, Dye administered penicillin.
1T was after midnight when we finished
said Jimmy, land had seen enough to under
stand why any disease could sweep the village
like fire. Whole families slept in the same
bathing was something there just wasn't
enough water for"
Dye had a long talk with the Chief and con-
vinced him that to keep the disease from
spreading the nightly prayer meetings attended
by everyone in the village should be tenn
porarily discontinued and the school closed
until the epidemic was over.
1t lasted six weeks. By ingenuity, medical
skill and hard work, Dye brought the tribe
through with only one death, a little girl less
than year old. During that time Dye be-
came as firmly entrenched in the hearts of
the Eskimos as country doctor. The Eskimos
waste. little time in talk with the white men
who visit briefly in the Arctic, and long years
of exploitation have taught them Americans
usually were concerned with bartering for
their fllrs and ivory. Dye wanted only to help
them, and he accepted nothing for his services.
When the siege was over, Dye considered
that the general health of the tribe was vital
to the well-being of his group of airmen, as
the village was short quarter-mile away.
The diet of the Eskimos was very poor,
mostly walrus meat, fish and caribou. This
lowered their resistance to influenza, tubercu-
losis and smallpox, and each year these
diseases took tragic toll. But lack of SAM
tation was the real evil and this Dye thought,
he could do something about.
Inszoducing the Bath
IRoUGHoUT the long, dark Arctic winter,
he continued to visit the village whenever
duty permitted With the Chief as his inter-
prefer and voice of authority, he lect.red the
natives on sanitation and hygiene. He gained
permission for the village to get its drinking
water from the chlorinated supply on the
military post All the water on the island was
obtained through melting huge blocks of ice
from the small lake on the island. Bathing
was an event rather than routine.
Keep your bodies clean! Don't sleep with
your sled dogs!' was typical of the simple,
but much-needed advice he gave the tribe
through their chief, who had learned English
from missionary. And with more sanitary
living conditions, the general health of the
tribe improved.
"Aeromedics realize better than anybody
else that we're long way from being doc
tors" says Jimmy, but I've got to admit I
felt pretty good when those little kids would
meet me with Hi Doc and then stick out their
tongues so could examine their throats."
Sergeant Dyes big test. however. came
ON the stormy night of March rs. his own
birthday, No. %. He was studying one of
his medical books when Chief Andrew
L,,N~kaxA m, %1Ho In0p
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
GLlARnlANS Of THE N4710M5 HEALTH

200 HOSPITAL CARE w NOT AVAILABLE NTHe US
WHILE, AS AS 1886 sx-seo WARD ON The
SECOND YoRlSS "PusLicF< woRI<HousE
AND HOUSE CORRECTION CARED FOR SICK iNMATes,-
THE REAL HOSPITAL, BUILT TO SERVE TIE
COMMUNITY AT LARGE WAS pennsylvania HOSPITAL
FOUNDED M eHlLAoEz1HlA ~ I752.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
OVER THREE MILES OF
SEWERS HERE
Continued from Page

Continued from Page l
feet of 15-inch sewer; Campus
Bentley sewer from Kibler street to
Beaver street, 2,942 feet of 12-inch
sewer; and Beaver street sewer from
Main street north 376 feet, 376 feet
of 10-inch sewer.
Cost Estimated
Bluffton's intercepting sewer net
work was designed on the basis of
handling a flow of 275 gallons per
capita per day, or 1000 gallons per
acre per day, the report shows.
Cost of the sewers is estimated at
$265,000. Altho the state report did
not make an estimate on cost of the
treatment plant, engineering estimat-
es of the entire cost of the program,
including interceptors and plant, has
been $58O,OOO.
In the report, state officials COM
mented that altho it also would be
desirable to install complete system
of sanitary sewers SO existing sew
ers could be used for street drainage,
''it probably is impossible for the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
GilbOa

Mrs. Lawrence Morgan of Bloom
ington, Ind, spent the week END
with her son Rev. and Mrs. Donald
Morgan and son Ronald at the Meth
odist parsonage.
Don't forget the ice cream social
on the lawn of the Gilboa Methodist
church Friday evening with serving
beginning at $3.50. Home made ice
cream will be served.
Louis Oren was removed to his
home Saturday after being surgical
patient at st. Rita's hospital, Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Phillips and
son Larry have returned from a
fishing trip in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Plankenhorn
and family spent the past week IN
Madison, Wisconsin.
Miss Leila Figge was supper
guest of Ann and Jean Dearth on
Thursday evening and later in the
evening the girls attended theatre
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wehrly and
Leila Figge spent Friday in Colum-
bus.
Miss Pauline Wehrly of Kalama-
ZOO, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Kline and sons Keith and Larry
were Sunday dinner guests of the
Roy Cherry family.
Robert Campbell, student at Bos-
ton University school of Theology,
will fill pulpits at the Gilboa and
Pleasant Grove Methodist churches
on Sunday morning, Aug. 10. He is
working with the migrants of the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sheidler and
Vivian and Bobby Sheidler of Otta-
wa and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sheidler
spent Sunday evening at the Floyd
Doll home.
Shirley and Jimmie Hart of
Springfield spent the past week with
their grandmother Mrs. Addie Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. GLADDEN. Steinman,
Mrs. Gary Perkins and Mrs. Rich
ard Nemire attended the funeral of
Mrs. Everett Alderman at Vanlue
U. B. church on Thursday afternoon.
The Blanchard Stitch and Stir All
club spent Tuesday at the Ohio Cav
erns near West Liberty.
Mrs. Wayne Miller of Findlay
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Liable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Crawis and
Mrs. Charles Crawfs have received
word that their son and husband
Charles Crawfis has been injured in
action in Korea.
The Putnam County Pomona
Grange will be held at Sharon
grange hall on Thursday evening,
Aug. IA, at $50 with master Rig
genbach in charge. The program
using the theme "Good Old Summer
Time" in charge of the lecturer Mrs.
Carl Wehrly. Sharon grange will
present a playlet, Gilboa and Leipsic
will have musical numbers, Belmore
special feature and Pleasant 6
reading. Paul Homan of Sharon
grange will give a report of Youth
Week at Kelly's Island. AS this is
youth month, the youths will present
the program. A carry-in lunch will
be served.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
Honor Serviceman

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Welty and
daughters entertained Sunday at a
family dinner in honor of Byron D.
Spallinger, A/3c of Chandler, Ariz.,
who is home on leave
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Reiss and daughters Allene, Gerald
inc and Bertha May of Collegeville,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mis-
wander, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Spal-
linger, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spalling-
er, James, Mark, Pauline and Chas.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Allgire, Michael
and Susan, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Lugibihl, David, Mary Louise anc
Ruth and Mrs. and Mrs. John Ecke
all of this vicinity.
First book matches were made at
Barberton in 1896.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
REVALUATION TO BOOST
REAL ESTATE HERE
Continued from Page l

1AOill NSS
4s bona-fde sale prices of property.
1t is estimated that the 35 per
cent overall county valuation increase
win be required to reach this
prescribed floor"
Auditor Will Report
After re-apprais"l has been COM
pleted, representa- lives from the
auditors office will be here to show
interested taxpayers just how much
their total property value has been
increased. Property owners then can
check over the valuations placed on
their houses, and also those of their
neighbors, if they desire.
By the time these meetings are
held, new tax rates also should be
established, so that next December's
real estate tax collection can be
made on the basis of the increased
valuations. No delay in the next
property tax collection is expected
to result from the extra month re-
quired for the re-appraisal.
This will be the first genera
property valuation change in Aller
county since 1943, Auditor Hire an,
nounced.
Property owners may file protests
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

a suitable reply. Then while the
band played the Dolphin and the
Governor Worthington turned in the
canal and led the fleet of eight visit
ing boats into town "in the order
mentioned: The Dolphin, Captain
Williamson, The Governor Worthing-
ton, Captain Renshew, the Chilli
cothe, Captain Ulmer, the Monticello,
Captain Hinckley; the Victory, Cap
tain Lewis, the Canton, Captain
Knapp, the Lancaster, Captain Bruce,
the Athenias, Captain Modier, the
Napoleon, Captain McGrew and the
Citizen, under Captain Copin.
Thus the visiting boats, with more
than 500 ladies and gentlemen on
them with flags waving Gin splendid
civic triumph from their mastheads"
and the band playing, made their
first entrance into Chillicothe-under
the thunder of artillery and the
cheers of more than 5000 persons
who lined the banks of the canal.
What subordinate officer actually
was actually in command of the cav
airy, of which Duncan Macarthur was
captain, during the celebration of the
opening of the canal into Chillicothe
that day is not recorded. 1t could
not have been Macarthur himself-he
was the governor the troops went to
meet. Governors of the canal period
were Allen Trimble, 1826-1830; Dun
can Macarthur, 1830-1832; and Robert
Lucas, 1S32-1S36.
The fleet arrived at the landing on
Paint Street at noon amid the BOOM
| ing of the guns and much other noise.
Order restored, the governor; the
municipal authorities; the canal COM
mssioners; the invited guests, visit
ing strangers and the citizens gen.
orally; and the military organizations
were assigned to their arranged plac-
es. Then William K. Bond, Chilli
cothe lawyer, ascended the stage
built for the occasion and spoke for
an hour about the wonderful future
of the country made possible by the
coming of the canal. The stage was
surmounted by an arch 100 feet wide
and 80 feet high, over which waved
the American Flag.
At 1:30 p. m. general invitation
was politely extended by the COM
manders of the visiting boats to as
many ladies and gentlemen as could
crowd on them to enjoy an excursion
| up the canal-the first in their lives.
The boats soon were filled to over
flowing and the Dolphin again led the
way up the canal to the basin at
Mulberry Street, where the fleet
turned and went to Worthington's
basin in the north end of town. There
the boats turned and got back to the
landing at Paint Street about three
o'clock.
Everybody disembarked and in an
hour the procession for dinner was
formed by the marshal of the day, in
front of Madeira's Hotel, on Second
Street. The procession moved to the
market house on Paint Street, where
the big dinner awaited. Among the
decorations on the table were two
full grown deer dressed and cooked
whole and in the attitude of full
flight. There more than 300 persons
dined with the governor of Ohio at
their head.
Dinner was over at four o'clock
and at seven o'clock all were receiv-
ed by the governor at Madeira's Ho-
tel-and by nine o'clock everybody
had gone home and to bed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

at the area meetings planned by
Hire, in case they object to new
valuations placed on their homes.
Any such protests will be reviewed
by the county board of revision con-
sisting of Hire, County Treasurer
Ray Barnett and James M. Jacobs,
chairman of the board of county
commissioners.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
DOLLAR DAYS TO FEATURE
VALUES FRIDAY SATURDAY
Continued fT

Continued from Page l
matinee movies at the Carma thea
ire on Saturday.
Sponsored by the Bluffton Busi-
ness Mems association and Carma
Theatre, the shows, consisting of
good comedies and a Laurel and
Hardy full length feature, entitled
"Our Relations" will begin at 1:30
and 800 p. m. All children under
16 will be admitted free.
Members of the Dollar Days COM
mittee of the Bluffton Business
Mems association include William
Edwards, Edwin Rice, Ed Walter
mire.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

ty in the entire financing program
at this time is that fact that no mat
ter what specific form special assess
ments may follow, cost of building
the disposal system is going to be a
costly experience for Bluffton tax
payers.
Over a 25-year period, it has
roughly been estimated that cost of
cleaning up the towns stream pollu-
ton will be from $500 to $3.50 for
every man, woman and child living
here. For the average family of
four persons this represents cost
which may run as high as S1,400.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07


pendent Blues, under command of
Captain William Allen, paraded in
front of the public square then the
cavalry went to meet "His Excellen-
cy the Governor and escort him and
his encourage into town."
Incidentally each of the three Of
ficers mentioned later became COVER
nor of Ohio-the latter the one after
which Allen County was named.
1t was Saturday, October 21, 1881,
and the occasion for the day of fes-
tivities in Chillicothe was the open
ing of the Ohio Canal and the intro
ducing of the "frst boats into it's
corporate limits" 1t was an all day
event and one to be remembered long
but not for 120 years.
At nine o'clock the arrival of the
governor at the head of Second street
was announced by the firing of cam
non and as he passed down the street
to its intersection with Paint street
under escort of McArthur's corps and
of the Union Hussars, commanded by
Captain Carroll, the infantry was
drawn up there in double columns to
receive him.
There the band struck up "Hail
Columbia" and the governor was
greeted by the mayor and Common
Council and then was conducted to
his quarters in Maderia's Hotel.
The mingled ceremony of civilians
and military had been conducted with
much elegance in one universal ex-
preston of welcome from the vast
crowd of respectable people "who
filled the streets and windows and
doorways of adjacent houses to wit
ness it."
At 10 o'clock a procession of the
ladies was formed at the court house
to present a flag made by them to
the packet boat Dolphin, which had
been made in Chillicothe. The order,
elegance and beauty of the ceremony
surpassed any of its kind ever re-
membered, old accounts related.
"The procession was composed of
almost every respectable female of
the place and a large number of ac-
complished and intelligent ladies
from distance who honored this
occasion with their attendance" re-
porter on The Chillicothe Gazette
wrote: "Under a delightful air the
band-with banners f1ying-fanked
by the military companies on parade
and under the immediate protection
of a number of gentlemen as gal
lants," the procession moved down
Paint street to the landing where the
Dolphin lay moored to receive the
flag. The flag was presented by a
charming young lady of the neigh
borhood and was received by Capt.
Williamson, of the Dolphin. Both
made long and colorful speeches.
The as many of the ladies as could
be accommodated on the deck and in
the cabin crowded abouard the Dol
phin. The mayor and common coun-
Gil; the Independent Blues; the band
and the men and women left over
boarded the Governor Worthington, q
new boat built by Renshaw & Bau,
man, of Chillicothe, and the two
boats went up the canal to meet and
welcome the visiting boats to Chilli,
cothe. They had by that time pass,
ed through the locks two miles above
town and had dropped down tc
Worthington's basin.
There they were met and address,
ed by the mayor-his speech was
a short one The commander of the
Chillicothe, which led the van, made
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
ChillicOthe Celebrates

At the break of
dawn a national sa-
lutte was fired by
Col. Thomas Worth
ington's artillery at
the northern termi-
nation of Paint
Street and the can
al and at eight
o'clock Capt. Dun
can McArthur's
cavalry and the
Chillicothe indie
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

DRIVING THEIR CATTLE BEFORE THEM AND
CARRYING SEEDS FOR THE FIELDS THEY HAD
NEVER SEEN THESE FAMILIES SOUGHT IN THE
GREAT NORTHWEST AN OPPORTUNITY TO
ESTABLISH NEW HOMES AND INDUSTRY.
AND WITH THEM THEY BROUGHT TO THE
GREAT NORTHWEST THE PRINCIPLES AND
IDEALS or NEw-WoRL0 0EArOC4AcH