davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

A. B. Pugh who was returned to
his home here from Memorial hos
pital, Lima, last week, is much bet
ter at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Amstutz spent
Sunday afternoon with Jesse Am
stutz at the Ada Nursing home,
Ada, Ohio
Rev. Owen Wright is assisting in
the Methodist Evangelism program
at Colebrook, Ohio, during the pres
ent week.
Mrs. Effie Pfeifer, who has been
spending some time with her son and
family, Morris Pfeifer, Lima, has
, returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rupright,
Beaverdam, Mrs. o. P. Sawyer, Van
Vert, spent the week end in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Habeg-
ger, Berne, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Hefner and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Hefner near Blue Lick
Miss Bernice Huber who has been
spending the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Gladys Williams, Lans-
ing, Mich, has returned to her home
here.
The Beaverdam Lions club will
hold a Ladies Night meeting on
Thursday night in the high school
cafeteria. A good attendance is de-
sired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Anderson and
family, Bluffton, spent Sunday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook.
Mrs. George Barber and son of
Lima visited with Mrs. Ralph Vert
ner and family during the past week.
Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Vertner are
lsisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Amstutz en-
tertained at a o'clock dinner Sun
day in honor of the birthdays of five
relatives, all of which occur during
the month of February. The birth
day celebrators were Mrs. Ellnora
Steiner, a daughter, Sherry Jan
Zimmerman, a granddaughter; Dom
aid Lynn Zimmerman, a grandson;
Oliver Zimmerman, a son-in-law, and
R. A. Klingler, a brother-in-law.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
Hold Final Rites
For Abraham Sutter

Abraham L. Sutter, SO, former
postmaster and village councilman in
Pandora, died at 1910 p. m. Satur-
day in Bluffton Community hospital
of complication of diseases. He
had been seriously i'll IL weeks.
Mr.. Sutter was a member of st.
John Mennonite church, where serx-
ices were held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday
with Menno M. Amstutz officiating.
Burial was in Pleasant Ridge GENE
terry.
Born near Pandora July 2, 1864,
he was a son of John and Elizabeth
(Welty) Sutter. He married Eliza
beth Diller Nov. 27, 1890, and she
died in 1888.
Surviving are nine children: Elm
er, Leonard, Rhuel and Mrs. Ralph
Basinger, all of Pandora; Mrs. Clyde
Hauenstein of Bluffton; Mrs. Am
brose Keller and Albert, of Bellefon-
taine; Clark of Delphos, and Amos,
of Toledo. Two children are dead
There are two brothers living,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
David LugibihL
Claimed By Death

Funeral services were held Monday
in the Grace Mennonite church for
David Lugibihl, 73, of Pandora, re-
tired farmer and lumber dealer, who
died Friday afternoon in Lima Me-
mortal hospital. He had been pa
tient in the hospital five days.
A native of Richland township, he
moved to Pandora in 1886. He was
married August 20, 1905, to Hattie
Amstutz, who survives.
In addition to his widow, he leaves
two sons, Howard, at home, and
Harold of Pandora; daughter, Mrs.
Vernn Bucher of Pandora; three sis
ters, Mrs. Milton Steiner of West
Alexandria, and Mrs. Don Bucher
and Miss Mary Lugibihl, both of
Pandora; a brother, Isaac Lugibihl,
also of Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

Worth, Texas, where they will reside.
Mr.. Tripplehorn has been in Ft.
Worth for the past month.
Fifteen friends surprised Miss
Blanche McHenry at her home on N.
Main street and helped her celebrate
her birthday anniversary.
Grover Griswack who lived south
of town has accepted a position as
motor1nan on a city street car in
Toledo.
Rabbit season will open Monday.
Limit is ten per day.
Hamp Welkker in Orange township
was really surprised when he went
home from church Sunday. His house
was jam-packed with friends and
relatives who were on hand with heap
ing baskets of food to help him cele-
brate his birthday anniversary.
Herman Kindle sold his property
to Peter Lora.
l. M. Jennings has been elected
Master of the Richland Grange.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Stettler, Monday.
Basinger Furniture store is adver-
tising the new Edison as "The Phono-
graph with a SOUL"
The American Legion is planning
to organize a football team to play
on Thanksgiving day. Invitation to
join the team is open to all.
Miss Ruth Montgomery, teacher,
says there will be an entertainment
and sack supper at the Daily school.
Admission SC.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
Former BLuftOnite
Dies In LeiDsic

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon in Leipsic for Roy
L. David, IA, Leipsic barber and
former Bluffton barber, who died
suddenly at l p. m. Sunday at a
family dinner at the home of a son,
Jack.
He was the husband of the late
Mrs. Marie (Zehrbach) David, who
preceded him in death on the same
day Il years ago. Mrs. David was
sister of Fred Zehrbach of Bluff
ton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

A. S. Faze and son Paul enjoyed
the crow banquet at Columbus Grove.
B. d. Smucker gave a reading be-
fore the Kiwanis club at Findlay.
Miss Ruth Todd is attending the
state normal school at Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldine Amstutz have
moved from the Mrs. Anna Basinger
farm near Pandora to the ]. A. Gal
liant farm in Orange township.
Clvde Tschantz is an instructor in
the Rittman High school.
Mrs. d. r. Tripplehorn and daugh-
ters Virginia and Phyllis left for Ft.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
ISSUE OF NOV

Peter Gratz of Bluffton and Miss
Laura Seyb of Donnelson. Iowa, were
married at that place Wednesday
morning at 1000. The happy couple
will make their home at the Gratz
residence on South Jackson street.
Miss Caddie Cook of Rockport broke
her arm while cranking the family
machine.
Raymond Stratton was a Lima call
er last Sunday evening. Must be an
attraction in the city for him!
Miss Mabel Jones is visiting relativ-
es and friends in Cleveland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

John, of Sarasota, Fla, and Joe, OF
Mt. Ridge, Kan. Also surviving are
33 grandchildren and 81 great grand
children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

Born in Millersburg, Ind, July ID,
1878, he was a son of John and
Mary (Waltz) David. He went to
Leipsic in 1904 from Bluffton. He
had been a barber for so years.
There are six children, Ralph of
Toledo; Mrs. Marceta Harris of
Delaware; Claud and Jack of Leip-
sic; Mrs. Emma Martin of Upper
Sandusky and Mrs. Zoe Ann Parker
of st. Marys.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

AMES N-CROSS "4O1"-The White Egg <Brd-Ameri-
cas- No. Business Hen! Bred like Hybrid :. See
about the Profit Guarantee this bird has been
and is replacing literally thousands Of other Hybrds
well as the regular breeds See us today supply is
limited AMsTUTZf ZfHATCHERIEs, E. J. Wahlie, Mgr
Build your wallet with chicks from Wahe Bluton, Q.
Pandora, O. 4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

Production of 100000 pounds of
honey each year places Ohio second
among all states.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

more than three years needed
complete artificial dentures, as
compared to 6.5 per cent who
had been under treatment one
and one-half to two years ear
lier, 5.4 per cent who had visited
the dentist a year before and 3.5
per cent who saw their dentist
six to II months previously.
There are many more facts,
but these should give you some
idea of the real and startling
Importance of visiting your den
tist periodically. These visits
are not only good preventative
medicine, but they keep you
aware of the value of good tooth
care. Remember the following
big threes if you wish to keep
your own teeth.
/. Visit your dentist at set in
tervals. A prophylaxis and x
rays at that time help.
2. Whenever possible brush
your teeth Immediately after
eating.
3. Do not forget to use dental
floss. Many persons who brush
their teeth carefully forget that
particles of food lodge between
the teeth where a tooth brush
cannot reach. The fermentation
Evening star., 1953-07-06
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

We all know in theory that it
is important to visit our dentist
frequently. When we do this we
give him an opportunity to dis
cover trouble in its early stages,
thus preventing expense and pain
and even a loss of teeth later
on. This is one of those things
many people know but do moth
ing about. This comes partly
from human inertia and also
from financial stress and hurry.
Then, too. no matter how attrac-
tive personality a dentist may
have. visiting him is not one of
those experiences we look for
ward to.
A recent survey conducted by
the American Dental Association
pointed up some dramatic facts.
Thirty-seven thousand nine hun
dred and eleven patients were
involved. The results of this sur
vey have been exposed in a series
OF articles in the Journal of the
American Dental Association.
Here are some of the conclusions.
Men and women who fail to
visit their dentist for as long as
three years are three times more
apt to need complete artificial
dentures as those who visit their
dentist more often. 1t was also
found that men and women who
failed to see their dentist for
three years or more lost nearly
twice as many teeth as those
who had had dental treatment
within the previous year.
This survey also showed that
1877 per cent of women in all
age groups who had not seen a
dentist in more than three years
needed complete artificial den
lures as compared to only 5.3
per cent who had visited the
dentist one and one-half to two
years earlier, 3.9 per cent who
saw the dentist year earlier
and 1.9 per cent who were under
care six to II months before.
This survey also showed that
1913 per cent Of men who had
not had dental treatment in
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Insect Control

It's aggravating, as any one
will agree. to- wage losing
battle against household pests.
Meticulous as you may be about
your housekeeping there are Ger
tain seasons when these nui-
sances simply haunt you.
"All 1t takes, says the insect
control expert. "is some COM
mon sense and a few minutes. "
To that we'd add PATIENCE.
Scientists for one firm have
developed a plan called the in
sects control spots program. It's
based on the fact that insects,
like people, have fixed habits.
After a full years research, the
scientists have determined that
crawling insects, like reaches and
ants, enter homes over window
and door sills, then go to bath
room and kitchen sinks for
water. The insects find food in
food cabinets and open ice boxes
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Eqq Foo Younq

To make that Chinese favorite,
Egg Foo Yong, go about 1t this
way:
Drain 2 cups of bean sprouts.
Combine them with / cup shred
ded onion. and l cup Of cooked
FISH, finely chopped. Beat 10
eggs with l cup of water, and
add them.
Cook in hot fat, "a cupful at
o time, in little individual ONE
let's. Serve with Chinese Sauce,
which is chicken stock or broth
thickened with cornstarch, and
seasoned with soya sauce. salt
and pepper.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Individual Lobster Pies

At Andover Inn, on the cam
puS Of Phillips Academy, they
serve the most delicious individ-
ual lobster pies. You can make
these with canned lobster, of
course, but the frozen lobster
tails or cooked fresh lobster
make the best eating of all.
Cover the bottom of small in
dividual casseroles with / cup
of buttered and seasoned bread
crumbs. Dice the meat of a
cooked 112-pound lobster into
large pieces and put on top of
the crumbs. Cover with " cup
of the lobster stock and " cup
OF milk. Make a topping of
more bread crumbs and bake
until crumbs are brown-about
Is minutes in a moderate oven.
After the pies are baked douse
literally with melted butter.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

or refrigeratorS and shelter In
baseboards.
BY brushing an effective In
secticide at the following control
spots, the homemaker can elimi-
nate those pests: Cd Door and
window sills in kitchen; (2) Door
and window sills in bathroom:
90 Kitchen and bathroom sinks;
(4 Kitchen food cabinets and
refrigerator; 60 Kitchen and
bathroom baseboards.
The insecticide, applied at
these spots, will prevent insects
crossing these points and will
remain effective for months. It
is also suggested that the man
Of the house plug up Dashboard
cracks with plaster to prevent
insects from finding shelter
there. Wise housekeepers will
likewise see to it that kitchen
and dinette floors are swept
clean after each meal since ants
like sugar or fatty bits of food.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Modern
Marriage
Check Husband
And Yourself
On Scale
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Out in the world among men.
battling for a livelihood, winning
honors and making the COM
munity respect him, a husband
may gain the reputation of being
pretty much of herman; virile,
solid against the winds of ad-
versity. A pillar of strength,
this fellow.
But ask his wife about him.
What's this? He's a great big
overgrown baby around the
house? Unbelievable! Yet Mrs.
p. is here to give testimony that
this very thing is quite possible.
Hes successful automobile
- salesman" she informs me, land
I suppose he must behave well
when he's out with other men,
because he is very popular with
them-is always being elected
officer Of his lodge, or the.
American Legion, or captain of
the bowling team, or some such
honor which proves, I suppose.
that men think we'll of him.
They don't get the picture of him
that I do. Around the house
he's a regular baby. He fuses
and fumes about nothing at all,
comes running to me for SYM
pathy If he sticks his finger with
q pin, and leaves his things all
over the place just like child
that never wants to pick up his
toys. Are all men like that,
DR.. Popenoe? Maybe you'll be
embarrassed to answer this ques-
ton frankly-if so, perhaps you
could get your wife to answer it
for you"
Any man who has helped to
bring up four children, as
have. should have gotten over
being embarrassed by questions,
Mrs. p: and I think my wife
would agree with me (and with
youO that most men-and most
women-are pretty childish a
good deal of the time. You
might check your husband-but
first check yourself-on this lit
tie rating scale.
l. Do you ever cry yourself to
sleep? Yes. No.
2. Do you sometimes feel that |
you are very wicked? Yes. No.
8. Do you occasionally giggle |
over nothing at all? Yes. No.
4. Are you afraid during a
thunderstorm? Yes. No.
S. Do you ever feel that no
body loves you? Yes. No.
6. Do you like to smash and
break things such as old glass
or empty bottles? Yes. No.
7. Are you apt to believe any,
thing that someone tells you
with great assurance? Yes. No.
8. Do you enjoy sounding your
automobile horn, even to no pur-
pose? Yes. No.
9. Do you find it impossible to
sit still and not fidget? Yes. No.
10. Do you sometimes wish
that you had never been born?
Yes. No.
Every yes answer is infantile,
Mrs. P, and If you have ma
jority of them, you ought to
grow up. If you want to meas
ure your place little more pre-
cisely. write for my self-rating
scale. Just how adult are you?"
It will be sent with the compi-
ments of this newspaper If you
enclose a stamped, self addressed
envelope.
Finally. treat your husband as
II he were an adult. It may help
him
Evening star., 1953-07-06

which takes place there can
cause damaging decay as well as
halitosis.
Take care of your teeth. You
only have one set and they in
fluence not only your appear.
ance but your health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01

THURSDAY, OCTOBER l, 1853
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01

Entered at the Postoffice at Oak
land, Md, as secoud-class mail mat
ter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01
LISTEN AMERICANS!
>. by George S. Benson
prssidsus Of Harding College

Must the national debt limit be raised? Every
and child in the nation has real stake in the
this question The legal limit is S2750O0
100000 1t is expected to be reached early 1854 Then the
national debt will be imposing $1,000 mortgage the
and future incomes of every American family.
There is way out of the financial mess our govern
ment is in without pungng ourselves further and further
in debt 1t be stated simply: cut federal spending to
equal federal income. That's the first step.
Senator Harry f. Byrd of Virginia, Of the nations
acknowledged authorities the federal budget puts it this
way: 1T may be that the administration would be forced
operate very prudent and conservative budget in
order to avoid an increase in the debt limit blhe Pres
the authority if he chooses it. place every
agency Of the government expenditure rations and limit
lhe expenditures in such manner as he deems best
Governor Francis Cherry of Arkansas when he took
office last January, insisted that the legislature give him
the power to cut state expenditures below the Legislative
appropriations if tax income should fall below the budget
otments. Sixty days later the income from taxes did fall
below the rate necessary support the appropriations
The Governor had choice to make. He had sub
Stantia treasury balance He could take the politically easy
road and dip into this treasury balance to make up the diff
ference between income and outgO But that he knew
wouldn't be sound governmental practice 1t would be like
borrowing money for spending He chose, instead to cut
expenditures His instruction to his Director Of Finance and
Administration wasn't the loose political generaty-cut to
the bone His instructions specific: "Cut expenditures
to within the tax revenue aVailable.'
What Governor Cherry is doing for state government in
Arkansas be done for federal government by the present
administration The federal administration did
substantial budget cutting and Congress went little
farther But they did not far enough They have not
achieved full step toward sound government until they
bring spending within its income The American
public must its demand that this be done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01

process of law But even
the snm Of these in the light Of
subsequent court decisions. is bv
no means absolute.
&C. - =. ,,i4l, oo,eido,.otlo i,+o,
..+ that ,ood - tail, Inv A,tbp,.
H. C,,1,lo,.o.o,. l\rau yo,.l. ,r;,,,os
nublisbeyl III AN Alexander Hamjl-
ton dinner at Columbia University.
RECALLING Jefferson's insistence ON
spelling out the Bill of Rights.
which Sulzberger thoroughly ap-
proved. he also quoted Hamilton:
sNWhat SIGNIFIES a declaration.
that "the liberty Of the press shall
be iuviolably preserved"? What is
the liberty of the press? Who can
give it amy definition which would
not leave the utmost latitude for
evasion? | hold il to be impractical
bic; and from this l infer that
its security, whatever fine declara-
ton may be inserted in any con-
stitution respecting it, must alto
gether depend ON public opinion,
and on the general spirit of the
people and Of the government.
Here. after all, must we seek for
the only solid basis of our rights
"Ham1ton was at least partly
right The Argentine constitution
was copied after ours including.
freedom Of expression. But con
slider what hammered TO its press
when the general spirit Of the
neople and Of the government be-
came that of Juan Peron.
CIV have Tho 1,;..4 A,,,o,1,,a,,+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
tion. paVablp in advance:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01

therein lies the freedom Of the
press
The American press was scarcely
half century old when it risked
its very existence to warn the col
ouists Of the rising tide of British
legislation limiting the self-govern-
mcnt which had been nultured
since the settlement of jamestown
and Plymouth. It's dramatic pro-
test was focused on the Stamp Act.
When am aroused public forced the
government to repeal this act the
newspapers continued THEN vigil.
The press warned the people Of
each act which jeoparadized their
rights; news columns were opened
to the famous committees Of cor
respondents. Step by step the
newspapers recorded and helped
crystalline the growing sentiment
which was to be expressed in the
Declaration OF independence.
A grateful young nation,
Strengthening its government
through a new constitution, recog-
nized its continuing need for an ag-
gressive press, and wrote into the
Bill of Rights a clause guarantee
ing freedom Of the press. Thus the
obligation to keep the public in
formed and the freedom to do so
became inseparable in the tradi-
ton Of the American press.
This tradition continues today.
When the newspaper records the
vote in an election, the decision Of
a court, the minutes of city eoun-
ell, the acts Of the Legislature, the
budgets and expenditures of public
institutions, it is fulfilling its obli-
cation to inform the public. The
publisher may express his own
opinion, he may warn Of neglect
or malfeasance in office, he may
praise signal achievement. But the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01

The Republican was established
in 1877. 1t is the oldest and largest
newspaper published in Garrett
County, with the greatest circula-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01

storage and refrigeration in private
warehouses is in the neighborhood
Of 100000. Most Of these holdings
came about as the result of price
support legislation, which is still
in effect. BY the end of 1854, See
rotary of Agriculture Benson has
warned, purchases may approach
the $7,0O0000, 900 level.
Mr.. Perkins reviews in some de-
tail h q circumstances which
brought about the farm program
as we know it. The main thing, of
course, is that in the early days
of the depression the farmers po-
sition was desperate in the extreme
and strong measures had to be
taken. But Mr.. Perkins disputes the
idea chat government aid and
spending restored agricultural pros
perity. Good times on the farm, he
says, resulted from two very diff
ferent factors-war and initiation.
He praises the farmer highly for
his miraculous war production, and
points out that such forces as bet
ter machinery, insecticides and
fertilizers were big factors i'm max
ing the achievement possible
FINALLY, Nj. pn,l.i,,s Jno1e ,.,;t !,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01

Have you asked yourself, "Why
all this stir about National News
paper Week, October to 81
There's a reason-a very definite
reason-and it concerns YOU.
Carl r. Kesler, a newspapelman
and editor of Quill magazine, wrote
recently about freedom of the press
and information. Though his piece
is written as one newspaperman
to another, it contains a message
worthy Of serious thought by every
American. Here is what he said:
1T seems to me that even the
last year or SO I have more and
more frequently encountered mis-
understanding of the very mean
ing, let alone the Importance, Of
the group of basic freedoms that
include the press. There is Ger
tainly confusion about freedom Of
the press as such and the newer,
more embracing term, freedom of
information.
81 can't blame laymen t. much
for not understanding the precise
meanings Of these terms Even the
professional journalist finds him
self hard put for words to describe
these rights or to differentiate ac-
curately between them, insofar as
there are differences.
But this should not discourage
us as missionaries | feel strongly
that where there is seeming in
ability to understand what a right
is, Indifference to its preservation
will follow.
ut is easy to oversimplify such
definitions I frequently explain,
for example, that freedom Of the
press is the constitutionally guar
anteed right to publish it if you