davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Country Flavor
by Haydn S. Pearson

from Hudson Bay to the Argentine,
and that hawks follow the high points
of the Appalachians southwark. 1t
means wilC animals in the northland
put on coats of fur and that chip
munks and woodmice store caches of
food against the time of snow and
cold.
October Is full of color and full
of good fragrances. The reds and
maroons, the purples and wines,
the bronze and gold and browns
remind one of a giant Oriental
rug draped over hills and noun
tains. Even at frosty dawn when
mists hover i'm the valleys and
float above the swamps, there is
a heady fragrance composed Of
primal humus, ripend apples, wild
grapes and frost-tinged grasses.
October is a month of 81 days
according to mans calendar, but tC
him who feels the passing of time anc
the surging rhythms of the annual
cycle, October is more than days o
time. This is the fulfillment of &
promise; this is the answer to &
season of growth. Stand on hillside
on beautiful October day and yol
can feel the basic verities that give
meaning to a mans years on Earth
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF



Rev. Code. SECS; f33.Iit ssol.l G)
Beaverdam Local school District. Allen
County, Ohio passed on the s0th day of July,
1857. there will be Submitted to a vote of the
people of said Beayerdam Local School Dis
trict at the GENERAL ELECTION to be
held in the County of Allen Ohio. at the
regular place of voting th.reln, on Tuesday.
the 5th day of November, 1857. the question
of issuing bonds of said Beaverdam Local
School District IN the amount of One Humid
red Forty-five THOUSAND and no/lO0 Dollars
(Sl45 ,000.0 .00) for the purpose of PROVIDING
FUNDS TO CONSTRUCT AND EQUIP A
FIREPR0UF HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION TO
THE PRESENT FIRErROOF HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING AND A NOk-FIREPRO0F HIGH
SCHOOL ADDITION TO THE PRESENT
N0N-FIREPRooF HIGH SCHOOL BUILD
ING. and as provided by law.
The maximum number of years during
which such bonds TO run is 20 years.
The estimated average additional tax rate
amounts 10 S.S925 cents for each one hundred
each dollar of valuation, outside of the
limitation imposed by 'Article XII. Section 2
of the Constitution, certified by the County
Auditor.
The Polls for said Election will open at
$50 o'clock A. M. and remain open until
6 $50 O'Clock p. M. Eastern Standard Time
of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections.
of Allen County. Ohio
Leo German Chairman
X. G. Patterson Clerk
Dated October z, 1857.
Oct. 10, II. "a. 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

The Bluffton Socialists have NOM
mated the following for municipal
offices in November: mayor, E. v.
Holmden; council, Noah Diller and
O. o. Alspach; marshal, Leonard
Stager and board of public affairs,
Jack Hardy.
Ralph Patterson, substitute mail
clerk. has taken the place of John
Burkholder, who was drafted and is
now the regular carrier on city route
two.
If the milk production from 500
cows can be secured Bluffton will be
chosen the site for a new milk con-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
sons Tommy and Jeffrey and Mrs.
Grace Klingler called on Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. wilkins and family of
near Forest, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Grismore.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

METHODIST intermediate youth
fellowship sponsored a hayride Sum
day evening, but everyone clammed
up and won't tell who took who.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

BEFORE A FIRE HAS A CHANCE
to start in your home, ask your family
this question, IF our home caught
fire at a. m, could every member
of the family escape safely if the
stairway were blocked by flames?"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

NEW MEMBERS of FHA were in
itiated Wednesday. Dres S ed in
strange garb, each time girl met a
fellow FHAer in the hall they were
required to sing a song. Wednesday
night they attended wiener roast
following which they were inducted
into the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
eonq FIGHTS No. Based On RaeioI Disosreements

interesting encouraging aspect Of the
New York city and presumably else
Of them James
the New Youth
serious rmbes fought threat
the city not than out Of 10 had basis
in
that often organized ethnc lines because
tendency cities families Ct the racial back
ground neghborhood Mccarthy
fights likely be between Of the racial
background instance
fighting other
Harlem exclusively for long time both sody
Mccarthy to admit however that
the racial sometimes to delight prosecuting
possibly they the
enmty groups junior
brotherhood wars"
youngsters unless goaded their
elders likely members of another their
doesn't work that does to them
adult neghbor fellow school
the acceptable because the of his skin They
members racial groups other categores
the affairs St Paul
PIoNEERPRES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Preaching Religious Tolerance And Sound
Thinkinu

Religious Hall OF the Air television program
years without any Today
heard Its panests
paythey dug pockets keep the program going
during its first months They advertise nothing but the fact that
right disagree their efforts reach the truth
the moderator Bishop A. Leske
Day Adventist; Lloyd Glmett Epscopaan;
Allen A. Lutheran
Pomeroy Baptist Recently Rabbi Remard s. Rasas and Dr.
Frank religious editor have become panests
included Roman Catholic priests Greek Orthodox
priests Buddh pastors
congressman persons appeared.
program filmed unedited
difficult In the first program the moderator asked paneist
the opening said the panest
months later he confessed to Bishop Lee Remember that
program when asked reply for me? Well
that Nelson panel
switched and Bishop Leske introduced rabbi Rasas
of the Lutheran church Hearing he corrected himself rabbi
aas the Lutheran synagogue But the program film
They original Knsey reports Mccarthy,
what like church differences all freely candy
of 100 letters day indicates the thinking they
Perhaps their best explained the program preface The
Religious Hall the Air created bring
understanding among peoples
the civil religious Thought
preaching today
these Paul spread light instead Of
graduated ST. Paul DISPATCH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
~
January IS, 1857
The next pages read thusly:

The pages read thusly
January Is, 1857
birthday intended
had reached its end
friendly greetings covering the Holiday
challenge can't resist So here
again health or the upset Of
years ago hted this must be the last
the words of The Preacher ccl
1I5 gasshopper" burdenand hate
sary and my kindly
greeting cards they why they
ceive acknowledgement should love to send.
In my 1947, included little jingle:
Eighy-seven rhymes with heaven,
thoughts don't that
So that's much to do!
IL a little
There's a a doggerel
in which with touches
o adjust the meter follows:
know that youth is spent?
my get-up-and-go got up and went
spite of all still grin
1 my get-up-and go has been.
golden I've heard it said
a when to bed
Put my lars in a drawer my teeth a cup
My eyes a table till time to get
sleep fills my eyes I say to myself
Is anything else I should put a shelf?"
good especially to fellow
will strike responsive years after
a rhyme "eghtyseven' So long
laugh at ourselves we're completely fosslized.
Don't but just-'Thanks!
see you
God bless you I you your friendship
has
E.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
DIR. King Comes To Minnesota

Monday by the presence this state OF
Rev Martin Luther King the leader Of the Montgomery Abaa
Improvement Association which
NegoAmerean citizens against the humiliation injustice
segregated public transportation,
King scholarly greatest passive resistance
against inequality
here to address the meeting
Conference.
In Minnesota he has spoken Mr. King
impressed listeners with that quiet usually
for the United states practice the principles freely
10 the other nations especially (colored)
peoples OF the world.
his premise premise OF realistic
Americans that you can't export freedom you
In this country II
rghu place prepared to
discard segregation and discrimination King suggested
sensible people believe practice
what Processes abroad within pop
uaon apt to be its peo-
pie.
King search its conscience an he and his
fellow leaders Montgomery humility the APP
peal to human decenc kindness
the Judeo-Christan concepts
The demonstration organized minority group can
do to obtain justice under the leadership
ship personality Rev Mr. King The slight
soft spoken young who maintain policy OF
turn the other cheek among Montgomery Ne
goes when the natural temptation southern Negroes living
under the most conditions back
unprecedented job
Montgomery Negroes their fellow white ti-
who they knew the
morale Of other southern Negroes who
which the southern
70 get the South United and obey It's
Constitution In doing the souths Negro do great
service to this nation and aid in birth country
thereby strengthening II internally before world
The Minnesota Pastors Conference upon
exposing It's membership the people DR. King
and his philosophy which assudy having great impact on
social change In this country-for the better
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Credit Unions Growing

Minnesota now has three credit unions largely
Negro citizens This good sign that thrift
management 10 becoming prevalent
munes The Associated Negro Credit Union three
the ougrowth OF the old Mnnesoa-Iowa club
shareholders and during 1885, had
and
The CedjRfawn Credit Union well grown with
leaps and bounds and the rating Crd
awn club reflects what membership and
loan facilities OF credit group
members have excellent ratn
The latest credit union the Dining EMPLOYEES
Raroaders for workers
loan sharks The seasonal character
career not conducive planning savings The credit
union movement railroad sabiznr
will agree
For working people the movement is godsend
This hopes operation In the
Twin growth and usefulness 70 the peorIe
they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
LittIe sYmpathY For The Railroads

This editor has little sympathy for the plight Of the railroads
Because the bawarness the thinking their
ment they failed competition the needs the pub
lie The railroads false curtamen
higher declining revenues getting
by better
word against buses presumably because while they
would like to freight traffic they totally unnteresed in
passenger service
At time when accidents making highway travel dangerous
railroads could garner part passenger they
would fast modern rail busses operation branch lines
They could be operated the
There should be opposition such rail buses the
OF the railroad they would
workers lines
And certainly operator handle through
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Nonsense Down South

the idea of the Negro leaders who
somewhere the
better spirit and tolerance
the defiance Of court orders
Indignation bring compliance these
problem segregation going to take than
that. Especially is going to take time.
would certainly help deal Congress
the reasonable and moderate civil rights which
president has a second time put before it,
the points that is aimed at protecting the
Negroes This to the root Of the problem
this right they would find out how to
all Public officials would have to listen
rght claims displaced much better climate of toll
would certainly be produced.
before this
be sensby changed then the
stupidity Southern hbuster
taking would to be faced might be worth
the trouble.
really good fbuster crystaize national
this and that has been
determined, it will be ended-St Paul DISPATCH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Just slpshod feared to go before Judge Edward
ats during his wears district bench
persons who worked boards through the
wears fear TO deal with in the meetings
Looking Judge Waite the board member
who turned areessy prepared report usually apollo
getic.
Don't wrong Waite had fine Of humor and
could enjoy with the best Of when
Joking time for business his very presence kept
many of on he proper key. 1t was good for US
Judge about the most beloved individual
know in communities where there
devotion to the human family and common good
the appreciation and the paudits of the
people.
The old We fortunate
among group have received
him HIS birthday.
So gracious great Edward Waite that think
readers their sharing the philosophy
which permeates being of this great man.
We take liberty rprntng latest to his friends
o his 9th birthday.
The plain page contained only this
inscription
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Letters To The Editor
SENATOR THYE STATES POSITION

Editor writing to request that
support Senate
Rule %.
intention to give complete to the attempt to
provisions practically unlimited
debate 1t conviction that this order that
Senate continue. efficiently Of the
Legislative Branch Of legislative
body that issues be given considered debate also Of
porance that in the provisions that consideration be
protection Of the rights mnores should be kept In
that should possible member Of the
Senate small minority the taking Of action i'm
portant issues Of the day.
appreciate having views brought attention II
help the future that win contact
yours Edward Thye UsS, Washington, d. c.,
jan 4, 1851.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Why There We're No Mass Firings
In Montgomery

In reply to question from Negro Monday night the
economic used by the White
Alabama Negro boycotters OF the city bus lines the
Rev Mr. Martin Luther pointed economic facts
hfe present cities
Dr. King said tnes could
be successful in city like Montgomery
women are large part OF the labor force He admitted
Montgomery White Citizens threatened mass nrnrS
but that the economic facts OF life initiated any
tempt
women the chief labor supply her,
both the husband and wife employed supplement
income and maintain their standard OF living
ed at SIS week to take the wife employed
downtown at SIS economy OF hundreds
white families.
Many Of the houses rented Montgomery ar,
owned by whites Any firing Negroes make i'm
possible for the white landlords With the Ne
population almost half cs which support m,
s stores Rev King pointed that any job firing would
Immediately adversely affect the merchants
The questoner told that Of southern
Negroes and whites are nNteaby bound together
Negroes increasingly hterate have been developing
something about eeonomesa appears so from DR. Kings
explanation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-
don johnson. seems TO be for
seniority" on Mondays, wednes-
days and Fridays, but apparently
doesn't think much OF IL on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
unless civil rights are involved
He's now ready TO pass over Sen,
Kefauver of Tennessee for chair
man OF the Senate Antitrust
Committee in favor OF wyoming's
Sen oMshoney. oMahoney was
defeated in 1882, but came back
two years later. This would make
him almost a freshman by sen
iority standards.
Copyright 1857. Robert C.
Spivsck
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Who Wants Back To 'NormaI?'

things would back to normal
something quite foreign from the og
Interpretation Now it is regarded sort of ideal existence
another thing In the
century recall such heaven earth Actually
pocket cannot keep with pocket ougo when
changing conditions continually off balance when births
when there always tomorrow
plan the wasted Of today Norma
all business connected with it, 1t
hectic pace annoyngy SLOW that things
someday get back normal II they norma
YOU it. The Concrete (Wash.) Herald
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
All Hail The Chief

Eisenhower President and
Monday accaming him the Chief Elk
United Indicated TO the world that the
naton a who Is behind
county naugrated President
other influence than the casting of ballots by mil
which has before the world
the history mankind When the
minority the decision and joins the
claim.
very easy during politics. social
change other manifestations growing nation
emphasize depoabe happen
has blessings
President elected under the of
party participated quite members the political
party which opposed IT, the evidences Of American stability
this nation great
Ever to think that perhaps have in with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

tration apparently think the COP
is doomed, once Eisenhower is out
Of the picture, il it strays too far
away from the New Deal APP
proach. From a strictly political
view. the weight Of the argument
appears to be on their side.
Businessmen VS.. Politicians
In a sense the Humphrey-Ei sen-
hover split, reflects a growing
division between the Administra-
tons career men and the business
men in the government. For the
moment the career men are COM
ing out on top. The Presidents
budget is the biggest in peace
time history-alhtough the Repub-
lcans promised tax cuts and an
end to the spending and spend
ing" with which they used to taunt
Democrats.
Two comments by Humphrey
underscore the difference in view.
point:
Humphrey WIS asked by n re-
porter II Il would not be odd for
a Democratic Congress TO cut
Republican Presidents budgets
ITO be perfectly frank" Hum
phrey answered, Il am only think.
ing Of the good Of the country.
am not thinking Of the political
angle-what we want is to have
good country and that is what
am interested in"
Later Humphrey was asked II he
favored government spending Il
business was on the down-grade
mo. don't think so +" he re-
Piled. Il don't think you car
spend yourself rich. I think we
went all through that for a good
many years. and we kept spending
and spending and spending, and we
stin didn't help our employment
or help our total position" Since
their own qusrrels have made 81
many headlines Democrats are de
lighted to see this COP controver,
sy out in the open.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Well we've lived to everything including liberal
leader in the Minnesota legislature prang Roy Dunn former con-
sentative leader.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

The Arabs and the Egyptians I'm the
vacuum In De before we try to intervene the
with the best
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

stop think that perhaps you have with
average person you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
CLAIMS MEeRo,s INTEREST sEsr SERVED BY cor.

Party
20 civil rights inacton beyond the talking
Tamadges John Bel
williams and win continue the party that
depending
them the winning column Negroes
casts its spell this large bloc of
November 1856 surprise political analysts the
Negro Republican Party
seeing by years
rights during years
Republican Administration Democrats
Of headaches
Democratic National Butler a 2Oman
policy the Democratic
Party didn't include With the of terror
being Negro Manifesto controlled South the
realizing that their interests best served
by Republican Party Mitchell s6I2 Elliot Av S.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
all he would is every a grade
crossing
any railroads work up unit
yet eractabe wheels that it
downtown pick passengers
Railway company could
only railroads would look ahead to how
instead their present attitude of
ing how they give stin remain in business
that they $500 million
passenger quote ICC prove" it,
neglect of this bookkeeping loss
simply passenger service propoonate
expenses upkep operation Most of these
signals agents would be the
all passenger taken from the rails
fact operate their present
the operation Of the freight
million American railroads. last
despite passenger deficit net
million highest history Monterey (nnesOa
PROGRESS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
w AT n
on fhe
20 TO M &C
By Robert G. spivack
End OF The Honeymoon

Washington -- President Eisen-
hover and his Secretary Of the
Treasury, George NJ. Humphrey,
no longer see eye-to-eye on how
to meet the increasing size and
cost Of government. Humphrey let
the cat out of the bag in a talk
with newsmen in which he said
that II government costs did not
start downward, Il predict Wen
have a depression that will curl
your hair"
But there Is a great deal more
to their differences than just this
years budget. Some important
conflicts in philosophy and APP
proach to government are now
coming to the surface. From those
who have talked with him, it's
quite apparent that Humphrey,
once known as the strong man"
Of this Administration, is close to
calling il quits. He still denies for
mally that he has any plans to re-
sign In the near future, but he
makes no bones about his dis
enlargement with the way things
are going.
Secretary Humphrey in the o.
pinion Of nearly all Washington
newsmen. is a straightforward,
honest exponent Of the old Repub-
lean doctrine that the best gov
crnment. is the least government.
Whether one agrees with Hum
phrey is really beside the point:
his personal integrity and deep
convictions have won him wide re-
spect.
In Humphreys view, the social
"a Republican liberals" have got
ten the Presidents ear and have
sold him bill OF good on a sort OF
COP New Deal for the next
two years, That's the philosophy
also known as modern Repubh-
caniSm."
Nv whatever name IT'S called.
Humphrey thinks it's awful
Humphrey is a conservative
right-wing Republican in the old
TAFT meaning OF the word He's a
sort OF latter-day exponent OF
HooveriSm, but has little in COM
mon with the extremist faction led
BY Sens. Jenner and Mccarthy He
thinks the modern Republicans
are pretty reckless with the ma
tiond wealth, which he believes is
meant 10 be owned. ruled and dis
trihuted by men Of thrift, prudenes
and solid background.
HIS opponents in the Admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Furs To the Fore
By ELEM
Fashion Editor

TN elegant the
addition this state beautiful
fur piece.
needs
successfully suits dresses and evening
clothes to investment Of great fashion worth
right in the fur fashion world
noted dyed broadta
cleaning bath
striking blues Off whites and beges
distinctive this fall design
approach clearly stamped on all Of them
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29
Sunny Side

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackwell.
and sons. visited relatives in Rich
mand Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Horsh, iwho is en-
ployed at Terrace Hill Nursing
Home in Richmond. spent two days
this week at her home.
Mr.. and Ms Richard Morrison
were guests Of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Alan Morrison. and family
Morrison is attending the seminary
at. Wake Forest, N c Mrs Morri-
son is teaching in Richmond
school.
Miss Sophia Goodman has re
turned after spending several weeks
with relatives at Callao
Guests of Mr.. and MIS- S. w
I Jamerson, and family, for the weel
/ end were Mr.. and Mrs. E M
Terry. and son, Gerald of Lynch
burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Rober
+ Jamerson, and children Of Lei
Hall
Mrs Mary Woodson, of Southsld'
Community Hospital, and Blake
Woodson. Of Richmond, spent tn
/ week end at home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29
All-rime High
(Lynchburg News
Statutes All " orkl

Let us turn for a moment from
thoughts Of juvenile delinquency,
hot rod racing, Elvisitis and SINH
lar manifestations Of skidding
youth for a LOOK at the brighter
side Of the teen-age picture
We don't nave to look any fur
ther. in fact. than our neighbor-
ING communities to verify the fact
that adolescence need not be the
parental curse and scourge it is
often pictured to be
The key symbol IN cur optimis-
tic portrait is All And our source
Of information is Dr. w. z. Skel-
ton, head Of the All Department
at VPI.
Dr., Shelton reports 4-H club
work in Virginia reached ali all
time high last year with 67345
members enrolled in 2,156 clubs
Individual projects reached the
remarkable total Of 106.842. The