davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

drivers, who are taking the drivers training
course at the Caldwell high school, be
deputized for the purpose cf checking on
those who are less careful
They would be charged only with
obtaining the license number of the teenager
and then reporting it to the sheriff or some
other official and they would call the young
man in and issue them warning.
1t is high time that teenage drivers cease
thinking that the public square is a race
track or speed oval and strict law enforce
ment is the only answer.
Students of the drivers training course
would be well qualified to act as deputies
for they have learned the dos and don'ts
OF safe driving the past six months under the
guidance and supervision of Billy Jones.
At least it is food for thought and
officials would do we'll to follow through and
perfect some plan 1t might serve to knock
some sense into these otherwise dangerous
drivers, who haven't yet learned the value
of safe driving as it pertains not only to
themselves but others as well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Good Government

State Senator Fred w. Danner has writ
ten an interesting editorial on the increased
taxation in Ohio and the need of eternal
vigilance as the price of good government.
He says that we Ohioans are now paying into
the state treasury 70 times more than 40
years ago.
Note that figure carefully It has nothing
to do with income taxes or Federal taxes of
any kind. 1t has to do only with your state.
Please note again that the increase is
not 70 per cent. 1t is 20 times over, or 1000
per cent.
State taxes take $3.50 per year out of
the pockets of each family in Ohio, and the
figure is rising faster and faster.
The tax-take is going up like a balloon
at the county fair. 1t isn't yet out of sight,
but it will be-
Let no politician tell you this isn't any
fur off your hide; it is The citizens pay all
taxes whether in increased prices, or
increased taxes.
If trucker pays a stepped-up tax, it
reflects promptly in a higher cost of what he
transports. All taxes, in the long run, rest
on the people. There's no free lunch counter
any more.
Perhaps you bought house, and paid
for it month after month, till at last it was
yours 1t isn't really yours any more, because
you find yourself now paying as much each
year, in taxes on it, as once you had to pay
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

suppression among our fellow
workers and a hatred of our
organization" and who will
declare as did Lodge 907 in a
specific resolution that their
union-shop experiment reveals
"a form of involuntary servi-
tude which is prohibited by the
18th Amendment of the United
States Constitution" To boil
ster this realistic declaration,
there are on file in Washing
ton, D. c., petitions signed by
over 100000 union workers
who condemn the principle of
compulsory unionism lock,
stock and barrel and who seek
repeal of the provisions in
Federal labor laws that pres
emily sanction that principle.
There are also left in the
nation sufficient number of
employers with American COM
mon sense enough and person
al integrity enough to refuse
at any bargaining session
whatever to saddle their work
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Red Cross Seeks Funds

for themselves In time of disaster, the Red
Cross workers are the first to arrive on the
scene and it is only through your continued
support that this is possible.
In any campaign, the efforts of a few
are necessary to organize the groundwork
but in the final analysis, it is the contribu-
tions of the farmer in Beaver township and
the housewife in Harriettsville, who make
it successful one.
Once again we urge you to support the
Red Cross financial drive as it gets under
way this month and to make your contribu-
ton when the solicitor calls at your home.
Have it ready so that second contact will
not be necessary.
Whether the Red Cross in Noble county
reaches its goal of $2,672 depends entirely
on you and the efforts of few that many
might give to this worthwhile cause.
We are confident it will 60 over the top.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
EDITORIAL PAGE
T:]HEt]E!@;=I@;,;U!;)E:!R;:N!!z!A!1'!!El T:]HEt]! :! !!
Speed and YOUNGSTERS

Love and marriage have nothing on the
youngsters and speed in Caldwell around the
public square on any night of the week.
The youngsters-and we mean those out
IN the county as well-will drive like mad
around the public square, spin around the
corners on two wheels, crash every light
possible, fly out into main intersection
from the alleys and in general just make
nuisance of themselves.
One night the past week, two minor
accidents occurred on the square just for this
very reason and yet the youngster at fault
spent at least Is minutes arguing that the
other driver was in the wrong.
Just about ten minutes later, this same
negligent driver took off like Bat-out-of-
Hades and came within a hairs breath of
smashing into the rear of another driver,
who had stopped for the red light.
All Of this happened during the absence
OF Sheriff Donald Conaway, who had been
cracking down on these drivers.
It has been suggested the idea GER
tainly has merit-that at least two or three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
THIS Week
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON
Dillon Dam

This week group Of promin-
ent civic leaders spent the day
in Washington to discuss the
need for Federal appropriations
to resume construction on the
Dillon Dam in Muskingum
county. A meeting was held with
Senators Bricker and Bender to
obtain their continued support of
this important flood control pro-
ject on which SO million in Fed
eral funds has already been ex-
pended. The Importance of the
project for southeastern Ohio
was also stressed at a special
luncheon attended by Senator
Bender and Is members of the
Ohio delegation in the House of
Representatives.
Work at Dillon was discon-
tinued in 1850 after one-third of
the cost of the entire project had
been spent. This dam on the
Licking River above GAINESVILLE
is important in the flood control
pattern, not only in the Muskin-
gum Valley, but in the Ohio VAL
ley from Marietta to the Miss
issippi.
The fight this year will be for
funds to. resume construction.
Since a request for appropria-
tons was not included in the
Federal budget, every means at
my command will be used to
amend the appropriations bill so
that the money already spent
will not be wasted and the
people of the Muskingum Valley
may have the floor control pro
lection so vitally needed.
Wheat Bill
Last Monday, the Agriculture
Committee of the House of Rep
resentatives resumed hearings on
proposed legislation to exempt
| farmers from acreage restrictions
when the wheat they raise is
used on their own farms. l ap-
peared before the Committee
again to give testimony for the
bill which ! introduced last year
The Committee has made no
recommendations on the bill as
yet. It appeared to me, however,
that many members of the Com
mitee, representing areas where
wheat farms are large, are not
friendly to it. Nevertheless,
hope that in view of the Presi-
dents interest in the bill. fav-
orable report will be issued and
the full membership of the House
of Representatives will be allow
ed to debate and consider the
bill.
am convinced that legislation
of this type is needed by small
farmers like those in southeast
ern Ohio, and that its passage
would eliminate many of the
problems that arise in their rela-
tionships with the Government.
Festival
Many letters have been receiv-
ed from Ohioans who plan to
journey to Washington this year
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

Copyright, 1850 United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

1t is Red Cross solicitation time again
and the campaign officially opens this Thurs
day and will continue during the month of
March.
The representative group from every
section of the county is headed this year by
Mrs. Emily Havener of Summerfield, chapter
chairman. A. L. Schafer, president of the
First National bank, is serving as fund
chairman.
John C.. Harmon, another local business
man, is serving as the business and industry
chairman in this particular drive.
In each of the Is townships, chairman
has been appointed to aid in the drive for
his or her respective area and the combined
efforts of all will be necessary if the goal
of $2,672 is reached in 1856
1t is not necessary to go into the many
accomplishments of the Red Cross chapter
during the year for we think that they speak
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
The American Way \

ers and future employees with
anything resembling compul-
sorry unionism-no matter what
other bargaining reliefs are
offered them, no matter what
the stakes are and no matter
how cunningly the dotted line
is showed under their noses to
sign.
Add to all this the fact leg
islators are but the elected rep
resentatives of the people-and
that still enough true-blue
American citizens are left,
Continued To Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

Monk McCarthy's almost as
good at publicity stunts as he is
at servicing and repairing cars
which is pretty darned good.
His latest gimmick is a hand
bill titled: "Do-IT-Y T-YoURsELFERs! !
Why Not Grease Your Own Car"
Then he follows with two
paragraphs about all the greases
you'll need - the full set of
wrenches, spray gun, grease gun,
four jacks - the ability to work
fiat on your back with a face full
of goo. And at the very end
there's this line: "Or, If that's
too much trouble, aoeH do the job
for 75c."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
From journal Files
Ten Years AGO

New 1916 auto license plates
will go on sale Friday, March l.,
according to an announcement
made today by George Estadt,
deputy registrar of motor ve-
hicles for this community. The
new plates have a white back
ground with red letters.
-
All owners of real estate in
Noble county are being notified
by Treasurer Ira Pryor that the
deadline for payment Of the
first half of the l945 tax on real
estate is March Is.
- - -
Arthur c. Daniels, popular
cashier of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank in Caldwell for the
past five years, will tender his
resignation to the banks board
of directors Monday evening,
March 4, when they hold their
regular meeting. The resignation
will be effective Friday, March
Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
BY L. L. Long

Belle Valleys Purple and
White Riders again rule the bas-
ketball roost in Noble County
after defeating Summerfield
1881, in the finals of the county
tournament last Saturday night.
Harriettsville won the consola-
ton game by defeating Dexter
-
Four young men were sent to
Columbus, Monday, where they
were inducted into the armed
forces at Fort Hayes, Columbus.
They included: Earl j. Crum,
James R. Rayner, Richard Z.
Ritterbeck and Richard A. Hupp.
New Arrivals - Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hill of Caldwell announce
the birth of son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scherr of
Caldwell route announce the
birth of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lichwar-
scik of Maple Heights, announce
the birth of a daughter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-
ease because of loose, Wobbly false
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved aka
line non-acid) powder, sprinkled on
your plates holds them tirmer so they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-
rassment caused by loose plates. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug counter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
From where | sit =. BY Joe Marsh
h6r6ftsenenf
Do o-it-Whose-SeIf?

From where ] sit, I'll have to
admit Monks schemes attract
attention. They often seem far
fetched TO me, but he and ! al
ways had different opinions on
how to run a business Just as
we have different opinions about
what's the best beverage. He
likes hot teal prefer a glass Of
beer which doesn't keep us
from having a "smooth-running"
friendship.
&e M~'4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
E' Rs|||:::: !: g.
NOOT 'Koon HollrR SsasS-=
". S.A.
Hozol k,,+c

When boy spent much time the fall gathering
nuts all kinds, them enjoyed the
where large hcke grew they always
with fine large
a great to offer than just good rich
1t SAID if take large stick of hazel wood and hold it
right hand it will the location of
tried it. Did try peach limb and found
Saint Patrick who Ireland stick
from the hazel From that the Irish have handy
with sticks especially the American police stick.
Over Sweden they bless hazel
sticks order the horse while
horses choke America Sweden
sticks hores here but on the other end.
that hazel Holy Family
to Egypt.
One thing do know about hazel switches and really
this Dad used them when boy but could
spiritual power them altho l a
motto hanging o the wall titled God bless
Yours for singing withs,
'""-' -""'""
p S. discipline pervades all which little
NAV be kind
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE
4. |

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Council of the Village OF Jefferson
duly passed the following Ordinance
said Ordinance shall become effec-
tive October 1st. 1856.
Ordinance No. SIS passed Sept z, 1856
To provide funds for the mainten-
anee, operation and control of the
sewerage system, sewerage treat
ment and disposal plant of the VIII
fage of Jefferson, establishing
and repeating Ordinance Number 500
of said village.
WHEREAS. the Village of Jeffer-
son has installed a sanitary sewer.
age system and sewerage treatment
and disposal plant for public use,
and
WHEREAS. it is necessary for the
said system and said sewerage
treatment and disposal plant be
properly maintained, operated and
controlled in accordance with the
orders of the State Department of
Health and the laws of the State of
Ohio, and
WHEREAS, funds for the main
tenance, operation and control of
said sewerage system and said sew
erage treatment and disposal plant
are and will not be available from
the. current operating revenue of the
Village, and
of the state of Ohio, effective Octo-
ber l. 1853. permit any Municipality
in said State by Ordinance to es-
tablish just and equitable rates or
charges OF rents to be paid to the
municipal corporation for the use OF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21

said sewerage system and said sew
erage treatment and disposal plant
so owned and operated by said VIII
lage or Municipality for the purpose
of providing for the proper manage
ment, maintenance. operation, repair
and control of said sewerage system
and sewerage treatment and dispos-
al plant; and any surplus arising by
reason of said charges so made and
collected I'm pursuance thereto. for
the purpose of enlargement or re-
placement OF said system and/or for
the purpose of payment of any debt
incurred for the construction of such
sewerage system and sewerage
treatment and disposal plant and FOR
for the purpose Of creating a sinking
fund for the payment of such debt,
but not for the purpose of the ex-
tension Of the system to serve un-
severed areas or for any other pur-
pose whatsoever.
NOW THEREFORE,, BE 1T Or
DAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF
THE VILLAGE OF JEFFERSON, a
majority of the members elected
thereto concurring, as follows:
SECTION 1. The Board of Trustees
of Public Affairs Of said Village
shall be and the same is hereby
authorized and directed to operate.
manage, conduct and control the
said sewerage system and sewerage
treatment and disposal plant in a
safe, economical and efficient man
ner,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
Page Seven

Trustees of the Board Of Public Az
fairs, and said Trustees shall sign
all orders drawn on the Treasurer of
the Village against said fund
SECTION s. Funds received from
the use Of the sewers shall be used
for the payment OF costs and ex-
penses Of the management mainten-
ance, operation and repair OF the
sewerage system a Il sewerage
treatment and disposal plant: and
any surplus in such fund shall be
used for the enlargement or replace
ment Of the same and /or for the
payment Of the interest on any debt
incurred for the construction OF said
system and treatment and disposal
plant and /or for the creation of q
sinking fund for the payment OF
such debt, and/or for the retire.
ment Of bonds issued therefor. but
shall not be used for the extension
of the sewerage system to serve un-
severed areas, nor any other pur-
pose whatsoever
SECTION 9. This Ordinance shall
be effective October /. 1856.
SECTION 10. Ordinance Number 500
of the Village Of Jefferson. passed
February 90, 1856, entitled. ITO
PROVIDE FUNDS FOR THE MAIN
TENANCE. OPERATION AND CON
TRo,L OF THE SEWERAGE sYs.
AND DISPOSAL PLANT OF THE
VILLAGE OF JEFFERSON. ESTAB-
LISHING CHARGES PROVIDING
FOR COLLECTION from and after
the effective date Of this Ordinance
is hereby expressly repealed
SECTION IL This Ordinance shall
become effective at the earliest per-
iod allowed by law.
PASSED this 7th day OF September
AD., 1856.
Harold b. RAIDER. Mayor
ATTEST:
Robert d. Recob. Clerk
APPROVED:
William S. Culp. Village Solicitor
Sept 90 27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21

the Village Of Jefferson. and
having any connection@gith the
Village Sanitary Sewerage Sys-
tenn, or otherwise discharging
sewage, industrial wastes, water
or other liquids, either directly
or Indirectly into the Village
Sanitary Sewerage System, said
charges or rental shall be based
upon the quantity of water used
theron or therein quarterly as
the same Is measured by the
village water meter therein use
Tor such purpose, and there shall
be charged:
For the first 5000 gallons. or
any. part thereof. the sum of
For the next 5000 gallons the
sum of $40 for each 1000 gall
Ions used or any part thereof:
For the next 10000 gallons
the sum of $.375 for each 1000
Of;
For the next $4,000 gallons the
sum of $.35 for each 1000 gallons
used or any part thereof.
For the next 100 900 gallons
the sum Of s.325 for each 1000
gallons used or any part there
Of:
For all water used in excess
of 200. 600 gallons the sum Of
$50 for each 1000 gallons used
or any part thereof
b-For any lot, parcel of land,
building or premises situated
outside the corporate limits and
having any connection with the
Village sanitary sewerage sys-
tenn, the following charges shall
Eor tba fret snon ea1Iops or
any part thereof. the sum Of
1920.
For the next 5000 gallons the
sum of $50 for each 1000 gal
Ions used or any part thereof;
For the next 10000 gallons
the sum OF S55 for each 1000
gallons used or any part there
of:
For the next $4,000 gallons
the sum Of $50 for each 1000
gallons used or any part there
of:
For the next 100000 gallons
the sum of S48 for each 1000
gallons used or any part there
of:
For all water used in excess
of 100000 gallons the sum Of
$.45 for each 1000 gallons used
or any part thereof.
c--In the event a lot, parcel
of land, building or premises
discharging sanitary sewage, in
dustrial wastes, water or other
liquids into the Village sanitary
sewerage system, either directly
or indirectly. is not served with
water supplied by the Board OF
Trustees of Public Affairs Of
said Village and the water used
thereon is not measured by the
Village water meter. or by met
er acceptable to the said Board
Of Trustees Of Public Affairs.
then in each such case the
amount OF water so used shall
be otherwise measured or. deter
mined by the Board of Trustees
OF Public Affairs of said Village
in order to determine the sewer
charge or rental: or the owner
or other interested party may
install a meter acceptable to the
said Board Of Trustees Of Public
Affairs for said purpose.
d--Tn the case OF a lot, parcel
Of land. building or premises
W h ch h discharges industrial
wastes, and the Board OF Trus-
tees of Public Affairs finds that
il is not practical to attempt
to measure such wastes by met
er. il shall measure such wastes
in such manner and by such
method as Ii may deem practical
in the light OF the conditions
and the attendant circumstances
of the case, i'm order to deter
mine the sewer charge or rental,
(service) according to the cor
responding rates per thousand
gallons provided In this Ordin-
ance.
e-The Board of Trustees Of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21

SECTION 2. The Board of Trustees
of Public Affairs may make such
bylaws and regulations as are by
such board deemed necessary for the
safe, economical and efficient man
agement and protection of the sew
erage system and sewage pumping,
treatment and disposal works OF
said Village and for the construction
and use of house sewers and their
connections to the sewerage system.
Such bylaws and regulations shall
have the same effect as ordinances.
when not repugnant thereto. or to
the Constitution or laws of the
State of Ohio.
SECTION 3. The Board of Trus-
tees of Public Affairs are hereby
directed to make collection of the
sewer rentals herein established and
in pursuance to such duty shall be
authorized to appoint and employ
necessary officers, employees and
agents for such purpose.
SECTION 4. The charge of the use
of the Village sewers, sanitary sew
erage system and sewerage treat
ment and disposal plant shall be
based upon the respective consump-
tion of water by such user: and each
user shall be obligated to pay a
sewer rental charge in the amounts
set forth and determined herein be-
low. as follows:
a-For any lot, parcel of land.
building or premises, situated
within the corporate limits of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21

Public Affairs are hereby auth
orized to enter into separate
contracts with commercial or
Industrial users, when deemed
necessary by said Board, to es-
tablish just and equitable rates
or charges Of rents to be paid
to said corporation.
For the purposes Of this or
dinance the terms sanitary sew
age and Industrial wastes are
defined as follows:
Sanitary sewage is hereby de-
fined as the waste from water
cl o g ts, urinals. lavatories.
sinks. baths, showers. house,
h d laundries, cellar floor
drains. bars. soda fountains
cuspidores. refrigerator drlps.
drinking fountains and floor
drains.
Industrial wastes are hereby
defined as being the liquid
waste resulting from any COM
mercial, manufacturing or indus
trial operation or process.
SECTION 5. Charges shall become
due and payable on the first day OF
January, April. July and October
and all bills not paid by the fifteen
tn OF the. month in which the same
become due and payable shall be
subject to a penalty Of SIS on min
imum charge. together with the
sum Of sos per 1000 gallons in eX-
cess OF such minimum.
SECTION 6. Charges so made shall
constitute a lien upon the property
served by such sewer connection
and IL not paid when due, shall bC
collected in the same manner al
other Village taxes.
SECTION Z. The funds received
from the use Of the sewers shall b'
deposited with the Treasurer of th'
Village and all such money so de
posted shall be kept in a separate
and distinct fund and said fund shall
be known as the Sewer Rental Fund
When appropriated by Council j
shall be subject TO the order OF th'