davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR TO START

Tuesday Browning schools all other
districts Glacier will another school under
favorable
teaching handaps resulting from shortage
Of facilities and the high
Browning Glacier
Larry fortunate having adequate facilities
for efficient operation
leadership Superintendent
h Coke, plant the schools
been greatly expanded during the and the
munity excellent buildings the modern design
and furnished fitted all modern facilities
the latest methods educational the
the community.
With completion of modern building
the cramped facilities building
forward taken this
the efforts of Mr. Coke govern
grade school building is under construction.
But with all these accomplishments his credit Mr.
faced with unusual problem the
in his teaching staff during and
unusually large number
accepted employment calling
pete change departmental
teaching positions.
able
beginning Of the corps teach
and leaders, and another highly successful
assured
Educational facilities Browning surrounding
excellent and OF credit
board Of District No g. and
Cloke
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
SUPPORT THE JUNIOR FAIR

SOfFONl lT1CrJOINtOk talk
On September g. 10 H. the after the Labor
Day holidays Twelfth Annual Glacier County Junior Fair will
be held the Browning fair grounds and Is deserving of the
support of public minded citizen of the county.
The fair has broadened in base this make
wide heretofore been exhibit and
for Browning and the end of county Under
the direction and sponsorship of the County Extension Service
John Toler director, section
will participate the various
exhibits and competitions
With agriculture the foundation of all prosperity emphasize
the of the this fitting that the
be made and whole hearted supported
by the citizens of all the
fair is primarily members the All Clubs and
the indicated by the the fair
the junior citizens the who receiving
training afforded educational facilities
fit the future leadership that they will the next
few
rendered valuable the
will continue provide the
people of the schools the county
in the future.
MIR. o. Telero longtime resident of Browning and one
public spirited citizens county chosen
ager this cooperating with the county
extension department the F. A officials make
outstanding that should importance and
popularity the years go by.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02

passed a law which gave the oil
operators, not the land board,
the right to decide whether the
operators would drill (Which they
pledge themselves to do in the
lease contracD or hold the land
without making any attempt to
get the oil out.
No other group ever has de-
manded, and gotten, a blank
check drawn on the land grant.
No other industry can take our
land, decide whether it will hon.
or the contract it made or not
and pay what it chooses to pay
if it decides to perform.
This is the first hole in the
dixie which eventually may wash
away all our safeguards - and
our land.
Is there any course open to
a public officer who wants to
carry out his trust but to re-
SiSt?
ARNOLD H. OLSEN,
Attorney General
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
ATTY. Gen. Olsen Answers
Critics of His State Oil Stand

1913 the contribution was inSig-
nlfiCant.
AL OF the members of the land
board were very hopeful about
the new oil discoveries in Mon
tana. We hoped that the oil in
the school lands would help US
build our permanent funds -
the bank account which pays in
terest to our schools every year.
We hoped it would bring in
some income in rentals and
lease bonuses. We didn't dream
that the discovery of oil would
cause the first breach in the
wall of safeguards we had built
around our granted lands - but
it did.
First law was passed, in 1851,
limiting the amount of royalty
the state could receive on oil.
This is the only such limitation
in our statutes. The farmer, the
cattleman, the miner, the indus
trial user - none of these is
given a Limitation on what the
state can charge for the use of
state land. Only the oil industry
has price ceiling to prevent
the state from charging what the
land is worth
In 1858 an Indefinite lease law
was passed which made the price
ceiling permanent. We must now
lease our lands forever at a
price which the industry itself
fixed. Il is the lowest price paid
fox oil land anywhere in the
world
Even this did not satisfy the
people who wanted all of our
oil at the cheapest possible price.
They wanted the right to leave
!. IN the ground until it was
most profitable to them to re-
move it; so the 1855 legislature
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02

We are in favor of the new
world calendar, if anyone is in
terested.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02

Attorney General Arnold H.
Olson, writing in guest edltorl-
al in the Great Falls Tribune. de-
Tended his position N the lease
controversy with many Of the
members Of the OIL industry in
the state. IN which the attorney
general and state superintendent
OF schools have been charged
with employing delaying tactics
in issuing oil and gas leases on
state lands. AS members of the
state land board, by virtue of
their state offices, the two board
members are blamed for delay
ing the lease program, which in
turn, it is charged, has retarded
the development of Montana's
oil and gas resources, and de-
prived the public school system
of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in lease money. The contro-
versy has grown heated during
the past few months, and will
PlODduly SdIly ONtl llllO lllc
campaign in 1856. Mr.. Olson's
article is as follows:
PRICE CEILING ON LEASES
FIRST HOLE IN THE Dixie
In. 1913 a program was launch
ed by the State Board of Land
Commissioners which made our
school lands, for the first time
in history, substantial contrib
utor to the welfare OF our schoo.
system.
BY better administration Of me
land grant, and by urging III
proved laws upon the legislature
we tripled the income and DE-
gan pouring badly-needed mo-
ey into the school system .Ao-
proximately 10 per cent Of the
cost of educating each element
airy school pupil now Is borne
by the land grant - prior 10
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02

ID
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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Election Petitions
Are Now Available

The new forms for candidates
who wish to run in the 1855
General Election in Noble county
have arrived at the local office,
according to Harry C. Richcreek,
clerk of the board.
The forms are different this
year in that some are for single
candidates and others that con-
tain more than one candidate.
For instance, all members of
the school board, village council,
mayor, clerk, treasurer may
place their names on one peti-
ton and thus eliminate the nee
essity Of circulating several
petitions.
Clerk RichcGeek said that only
Is signatures are necessary for
the petition with several can
didates listed.
Petitions may be obtained any
time by contracting the clerk.
Deadline for filing all petitions
is August 10, 1855 at 400 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Demonstration Is
Planned March 30
Al Eagles Project
Eost Of ColdwegI

The Noble Soil Conservation
District Board of Supervisors
announces a demonstration on
proper construction of q diver
sion terrace at the new recrea-
tIon center of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles on March 30.
This is one mile north of Cald-
well on State route 285. Direc-
ton signs will be seen from the
Noble Farm Bureau Coop AS
sociation on Mill street in CaId-
well.
The purpose of the diversion
is to increase the watershed for
the new pond built last fall.
These diversions are also used to
control erosion on long slopes by
slowing down the speed and re-
ducing the amount of water
flowing over the land. Machinery
will be furnished by local equip
ment dealers.
The construction Of the chan
mel will be supervised by Roger
King, conservation aid for the
U. S. Soil Conservation Service
assisting the local District.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Missionary To Speak
AT Local Family Mile

Mrs. Perry Hanson, formerly
a Presbyterian missionary in
China, will speak at the First
Presbyterian church, Caldwell,
Friday evening, March 25 during
their family night observance.
The family night program will
begin with a pot luck supper at
$50 sharp. Mrs. Hanson will
speak following the supper. Cof-
fee and meat will be furnished
by the association. The program
is for the entire family and there
will be some comic films fer the
children.
During her years of service in
China, Mrs. Hanson was engaged
in evangelistic work in rural
areas During the Japanese in
vasion of China, She was cut off
from her mission station for six
months and lived out in the
countryside under dangerous
conditions.
Rev Palmer Manson. pastor,
urges all families of the church
to attend
If it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Three Get Treatment
For Minor Injuries

Stanley Mazgay, Jr, of Fair
ground street, who is employed
at Commercial Fuel Co, injured
the bottom of his right foot while
working March 9. He was treated
by a local physician and dismis-
sed.
George Mckee, employed at
Moscrip Mining Company receiv-
ed confused decorations of his
left leg while working. He was
treated and dismissed by a local
physician.
Richard Longfellow, who is
employed at Baker Sales and
Service, received decorations of
his third and fourth finger of
his right hand while working.
He was treated and dismissed
by local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
p PersOnalS-

Mrs. Ethel King of Caldwell,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Radcliff and family in Co
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cline OF
Circleville, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ralston of North street.
Mrs. Helen CrOy of Caldwell,
spent Sunday with her daughter
and family in GAINESVILLE.
MIR. and Mrs. Bird Caldwell of
Spruce street, visited Monday
evening with Mr.. CaldwelPs
mother, Mrs IdelIa Caldwell of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Johnson of
NeWcomerStoWn, visited the past
week with relatives in Caldwell
Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Lime Application
Funds Approved
ASC Mails Our
Approved Forms

William H. Archer, chairman
Of the Noble county ASC com
mittee, announces that notices
OF aFprovals for 1855 Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
tlon practices have been mailed
to the farmers who filed requests
prior to March lst, for ACP Fed
erai Cost-Sharing.
A total of $4,000 has been
tentatively approved for con
srructing farm ponds and the
development Of springs or seeps.
And $2,6998.70 has been approv-
ed for the application of lime on
croPland, Improvement of depict
ed permanent pasture or hay
land, and for tree planting.
These practices must be com
pleted and reported by the date
shown on the approvals in order
TO receive Federal Cost-Share.
More approvals will be made
IN June TO cover farmers that
have signed-up for practices be-
fore that time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
idecs from other e editors

From the EtOwah News Journal,
Attala, Alabama: Not too long ago
this writer can recall when his
chore was to bring in the kindling
and wood 10 build a fire Now. we
merely turn switch or press a
button and the fire that keeps US
warm or the stove that cooks our
meals is going fun blast.
Not long ago. it is recalled we
had TO take coal oil can to the
grocery store to get ii filled so
that our home could be lighted at
night. Now we only press a button
or flip switch and the house is
flowing with a light The radio is
turned on and the TV set furnishes
US with shows in our home.
Not long ago, this writer recalls
when you desired to converse with
some person you had to walk to
see him or her. Now we lift the
phone receiver from a hook and
dial a number and begin talking.
Not long ago, we recall when it
was days trip to travel from
Attala to Birmingham. Now the
time is matter of only one hour
and three minutes and when we
ride the train we travel in air
conditioned comfort: W do not
have to pick cinders from our
eyes nor be bumped out of the
seat when the train starts and
stops.
Yes. this is great era and we
wonder if any person who has or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Mel Davis Lands On
ALL Sectional Team

Mel Davis, Junior in the
Sarahsville high school and a
stellar basketball player, was the
only Noble county youth to land
a berth on the all-sectional tour
nament team at Marietta.
The team was selected by bal
lots from the competing coaches
and it was delayed due to the
championship game being cancel
ed by high water.
The eight-player, all-star team
was selected as follows: Bill
Malster and Ray Gessel of Bev-
erly; Ron Eichmiller of Water
ford; Jerry Benson of Vincent;
Ralph Butch Antill and Paul
Keylor of Woodsfield; Charles
Isaly of River Local and Mel
Davis of Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
101 MasOns and Sons
Attend Annual Dinner

The annual Father and Son
banquet was held March 10 at
the Methodist church with l0l
masons and sons being present
for the banquet.
Fred Legraen acted as master
of ceremonies and John Kirchner
assisted by Malcolm Parks, pre-
sented the 40 year awards to the
following Masons: Howard
Schafer, Ray ElsWick and F. E.
Blake.
Entertainment was furnished
by a trio composed of Susabelle
McVay, Bea Harkins and Faye
Hayes, accompanied on the piano
by Mary Quick. John Shamhart
entertained with a comedy skit
and the Bond Sisters" gave
vocal numbers. The banquet
closed with Gary Lyons at the
keyboard with several selections.
The royal road to success
would be crowded except for the
many who get lost trying for
short cuts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Caldwell Dentist
Firsi praciiCed
In Seio In 1910
Successor To Dr.. II. 3.
Hume Graduated From
Locol High School,

DIR. c. R. Norris, who has
taken over the dentistry practice
of DR.. H. B. Hume, is no stranger
to Noble county.
DR.. Norris is the son of the
Albert and Isebelle Clark Nor
ris. He was born at Lore CITY
IN 1885, and was the only child.
His family moved to Caldwell
when he was eight years old.
DR.. Norris graduated from
Caldwell high school and in 1910
graduated from Cincinnati Den
tai College at Cincinnati.
He started his careeer at Scio.
Ohio in 1910 having his own
office and later went to Cleve-
land where he practiced for
thirty years.
Before entering college, Mr..
Norris worked with DR.. H. B.
Hume for six years, and is also
remembered as a star baseball
player for the Caldwell team.
Mr.. Norris was married in 1915
to Cythina Morgan from West
Virginia, and they have two
children, William l. of Colum-
bus and Margaret I. James of
Dayton.
DR.. Norris took over his new
duties Monday of this week and
viii maintain offices in the First
National Bank building on the
second floor, where DIR. Hume
was located.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Another GasSer Comes
In On Neuharl Farm

A "gasser" gagged at a little
over million cubic feet, was
drilled in on the Neuhart farm
in Senecaville, Saturday.
The well, which was drilled
by Irwin Burns of Senecaville,
was the sixth straight to be
brought in on the Neuhart farm.
1t was struck in the Berea sand
at a depth of 1,340 feet.
Lease on the wells is owned
by Columbus corporation.
Wells on the Roger Chester
farm, near Senecaville, and the
Frank Peach farm, just north Of
Senecaville, are expected to be
brought in later this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Cambridge Driver Fined
For DriVino While Drunk

Harry L. Danley, So, of $50
Spring street, Cambridge, was
arrested Thursday afternoon by
Sheriff Donald Conaway and
charged with driving while in
toxicated.
Danley, who drives the Penn
sylvania railroad work truck,
was apprehended on u. S. Route
q, while travelling south.
He appeared Friday morning
before Judge Vernon Archer and
received fine Of 500 and costs,
three days in the Noble county
Jail, and his license suspended
for so days.
His driving license will be re-
newed when he has complied
with the new financial response
bllity law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Girl Scouts Gel
End Glass BADGES

Last Friday, the Girl Scouts
Of Florence Addition troop, re-
ceived their second class badges.
Girl Scout leader, Nellie Clark
and the Girl Scouts mothers pin
ned the badges on their daugh-
terS.
The girls that were present
and pinned were: Anna Lichwar-
elk, Rose Wheeler, Phyllis Har-
den, Joan Safigan, Helen Reed,
Lynn Craft, Oracle Keith, Bonnie
Stasko and Rose Kusnerak.
The social hour was spent by
playing games and the Girl
Scouts served refreshments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Quaker City Driver
Injured In Accident

An auto driven by Evelyn
Faye st. Clair, 81 of Quaker City,
was reported moderately dam
aged when it left the road and
crashed into an embankment on
U. S. Route 81, about l mile
south of Cambridge Tuesday,
March 8 at 1850 p. m.
The state patrol reported the
accident occurred when the
driver of the car was apparently
blinded by the lights of an on
coming vehicle. No citations
were issued.
The woman suffered a bruised
knee but was not hospitalized.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Farm Bureau Official
To Speak AT KeiihioWn

Morris Alton, assistant direc-
tor of legislative matters for the
state Farm Bureau, will be the
principal speaker, Thursday
evening at a meeting scheduled
for Keithtown.
The meeting will be held in
the community hall and begin
promptly at 7:30 p. m.
Mr.. Alton will be speaking on
rural telephone service and any
one interested is urged to attend.
His appearance here is spon-
sored by the Noble County Farm
Bureau organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

will soon reach the age Of three
score years would like to 60 back
to the way of living when they
were a child Yes. we recall those
days, with fond and pleasant rec
objections. but when We stop and
think of the hardships that were
ours forty and fifty years ago. we
would not trade yesterday for to-
day We would however trade to-
day for tomorrow.
From the Duncannon Record,
Duncannon, Pennsylvania: The
Birch rod is standard equipment
in British schools and everybody
knows the low rate of both juvenile
delinquency and adult crime in
the British Isles. We think there
is connection. Seh-disciplne, the
ultimate goal of education and
the most important quality of the
good life, does not come as the
gentle rain from Heaven. 1t has
to be learned young. Apparently
the British way of learning is to
impose it at very early age until
it becomes a habit.
And while we would oppose the
abuse of the padding privilege,
we nevertheless are reminded OF
the retort George Bernard Shaw
gave to the unfortunate woman
who asked him if he approved Of
striking a child in anger. "Of
course" he purportedly replied.
TO think of hitting child in
cold blood is appalling!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Mrs. Carter Sthafer
Is New Jail haigOn

Mrs. Hannah Ramage Schafer,
wife of Carter Schafer, East
street, was appointed Friday
morning as the new jail matron
by Sheriff Donald Conaway.
Mrs. Schafer's appointment
was then approved by Judge w.
Vernon Archer Of the Common
Pleas court.
Mrs. Schafer will fill the
vacancy created when Mrs. Mar
iorie ConaWay resigned in this
capacity Thursday morning.
Mrs. Conaway and her daugh-
ter, Donna, left that day for San
Francisco, Calf, where they viii
make their future home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Bake Sale

This week there will be an op-
portunity for you TO buy some
delicious home baked goods at
the bake sale sponsored by the
senior class.
The sale will be in Brady's
appliance store on Saturday,
March 10. The goodies will 90
on sale at 10 a. m. At p. m.
there will be hot things such as
rolls and bread.
Ladies, this is your chance
to take leave of your hot oven
for the weekend and still serve
your family some delicious
deserts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
OuE'Hnak
Mail HBaS;
South Olive, Ohio
March Is, 1855

March Is, 1855
The Caldwell Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sirs:
| want to thank you for pub
fishing the editorial of the CO.
lumbus Dispatch in last week S
Journal relative to the state
liquor lobby's efforts to keep
information from the school
children of Ohio concerning the
harmful effects of narcotics and
alcohol. This is a timely article
and l hope every subscriber will
read it. The Dispatch tells the
truth when it says this informa.
ton is badly needed but thus
far the liquor lobby has been
successful in thwarting the
wishes of the Ohio public and
the elected lawmakers alike in
keeping it from the schools.
1t is not enough to give the
schools permission to teach
such facts. Such teaching should
be made mandatory and the facts
included on the school texts on
health as they were before re-
peal of the eighteenth amend
ment. I taught grade school
during the twentieS and know
that the school texts on health
gave sufficient warning against
the dangers of alcohol and nico-
tine, too.
But it appears that since the
states legalized liquor, the men
who control the liquor industry
have been able to influence
Book Companies, schools and
legislators to keep such informa-
ton from the youth of Ohio
If you do not think this is true
just take the time to look at the
present day school books on the
subject of health and hygiene
and compare them with those
in use before 1880. In the old
you will find several chapters
on the use of alcohol and tobacco
but the subject is scarcely men,
toned in the new ones.
How long will we permit sell
fish men to rob youth of the
truth which they so sorely need?
Many young people have been
influenced in recent years by
the number Of enticing liquor
and tobacco ads to become in
temperate but are almost en-
tirely ignorant of the dangers
which follow the use of such
things.
I do not know what the rest
of the eight basis subjects men
toned by the Dispatch are, but
I hope the Ohio Senate will pass
this measure to make compuls-
ory the teaching of the evils of
narcotics and alcohol in the
schools of Ohio. I think it would
be a good thing if the readers
of the Journal would write to
our representative and senator
to encourage them to use their
influence to see this bill passed.
Sincerely,
John Grimes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

Last Friday, March II, the
seniors sponsored another din
ner. This one was for the County
All club.
The mothers of the seniors
handled the job Of preparation
with some Of the members of the
class doing the serving.
By such projects as this the
senior class is working nearer
and nearer toward it's goal-a
trip to Washington, d. c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
REDS
REVIEW
Compiled by
Robert Il. Farmhouse

Dance
The Student Council Of Cald-
well high school sponsored a
jean dance at the. high school
auditorium last Friday, March
IL. This is the first dance that
has been held since the end of
basketball season.
Chaperons for the dance were
Mr. and Mrs. James Hill and
Mr.. Subray Dahood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Tournaments

Many students feel that it is
too early to put the basketball
up on the shelf and forget it until
next year This feeling combined
with the fact that a number of
the boys did not get to play any
organized basketball, led the
Student Council to initiate inter-
class basketball tournaments.
These tournaments give those
who didn't get to play regularly
on the reserve or varsity a
chance to show their skill. This
also helps to give CHS an ath-
letic program that affords op-
portunity to anyone who wishes
il.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
81 PONTIAC

CHOICE OF TWOF
794o PONTIAC