davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

lIleIlL 10 DG SIdnlcu.
Experience: The farm operator
shall have had experience in
growing the kind of tobacco for
which an allotment is requested
either as a sharecropper, tenant,
or as farm operator during two
of the past five years.
Provided: That farm operator
who was in the armed services
after September 16, 1910, shall
be deemed to have met the re-
quirements of this subparagraph
if he has had such experience
during one year either within
the five years immediately prior
to his entry into the armed ser
vices or within the five years
immediately following his dis
charge from the armed services
and if he files an application for
an allotment within five crop
years from date of discharge.
1t was also provided that pro-
duction of tobacco on a farm in
1855, 1856, 1857 or 1858 for
which, in accordance with ap-
plicable law and regulations no
1855, 1856, 1857 or 1858 tobacco
acreage allotment, respectively,
was determined, shall not be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

greatest number of errors.
Not all of the money that may
have come to you during 1858
needs to be reported on your tax
form. For example, don't report:
Cd Dividends" received on
an insurance policy. They are
considered merely a refund of
part Of the premium you paid.
(2) Social Security benefits,
Railroad Retirement Act bene-
fits, or payments received under
Workmen's Compensation laws.
CD Property or cash gifts re-
ceived from other people, al
though the giver may have to
pay a gift tax Tips and other
compensation for services must
be reported, however.
(4) Inheritances and bequests.
The estate may be taxed, but not
the recipient.
II you were injured and re-
ceived damages. this is not con-
sidered taxable income and it
makes no difference whether
your damages were awarded by
court or settled out of court.
When listing income you can
also forget about most govern
ment benefits to veterans and
their families. Dividends paid on
veterans Government insurance
is not considered taxable income,
but non-disability retirement pay
and the interest on terminal
leave bonds must be included
Sick Pay Benefits
If you were absent from work
due to injury or sickness and
received payments from your en-
ployer or his insurance company,
these payments are non-taxable
within these two limitations:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
SUMMARY TO BE PRESENTED

A summary of the beef cattle
production testing for Noble
county will be discussed at a
meeting Thursday evening, Jan.
% on the third floor of the Noble
county courthouse. William
Wharton, production testing spe-
cialist from Ohio State Univer-
sity will be present to discuss
the production testing program
in Noble county during 1858.
Noble county agent Floyd Hen
derson said that all persons in
terested in the subject are urged
to attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
CALDWELL
LIBRARY NOTES

The board of trustees met
Jan. 9. Routine business was
conducted. Then the monthly
and annual report, in part, was
given. The trustees then re-
organized for the coming year.
The officers elected are Enid
Okey, president; Willis Hupp,
vice president; Donald Harkins,
secretary and Hortense Gibson,
clerk.
Mary Radcliffe asked to be re-
lieved of the clerks duties and
the trustees regretfully accepted
her resignation She has been a
most efficient treasurer and
clerk and she will remain an
active trustee. Jessica Reed was
absent owing to illness ard the
group wishes for her speedy
recovery.
The full complement of the
board is seven members as fol-
lows: Enid Okey, Willis Hupp,
Donald Harkins, Walter Quick,
w. B. Marshall, Mary Radcliff
and Jessica Reed. These people
are appointed by the board of
education to serve for a term of
seven years and they serve with
out pay. Several members have
served long and faithfully, in
fact, since the library was first
founded. Some members have
worked in the library volun-
tarily. They have watched the
library grow and have noted
many changes in personnel and
procedure. These trustees really
deserve pat on the back from
the library patrons who have
been enjoying library privileges.
Our Congressman, John Hen
derson, is sending the library the
Congressional Record SO that any
patron may keep up with the
daily doings of our congress. The
library has also received the
1858 issue of the Statistical
Abstract from Mr.. Henderson,
office. Later, we shall have the
new Congressional Directory.
School collections are beng
prepared for the second semester
as requests come in. The total
circulation for schools in 1858
was 1890 titles. Other circula-
ton consisted of 1l,343 titles IN
adult fiction, 4093 in fiction, 516l
Juvenile fiction, and 1877 juven-
lie non-fiction. Total school and
| library circulation for 1883 was
| 35,726 books.
The staff now consists OF
Carolyn Wycoff, part time as
sistant who has had experience
in the library during the last
two years, and Mrs. Amos Day
who serve as substitute library
assistant and works regularly
two DAYS a week. Mrs. Wycotl
is on duty each day except
Thursday. The librarian has ser
we'd since May /, 1858 and Is
looking forward to good yeal
| in 1859.
Library hours are Monday
through Saturday from 1O:0o a
| m to 4:30 pm. and in addition
$50 to 800 p. m. on SATURDAY
evening.
| Hortense D. Gibson
Librarian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Roy F. CHM Leaves
For Tour In Germany

Army Pvt. Roy F. CHM, son OF
Roy G. CHM, Pleasant City route
/, is scheduled to depart from
Fort Riley, Kan, for Germany
in mid-January with the Isl
Divisions I'd Infantry.
The I'd is being reassigned 10
the 24th Infantry Division and
will be located in Augsburg.
CHM, a wireman in the in
fantry's Mortar Battery, entered
the Army in July 1853 and COM
pleted basic combat training at
Fort Riley, Kan.
The 19-year-old soldier was
graduated from Center local
high school, Sarahsvllle, in 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Mr.. And Mrs. Donald Denver Observe
Wedding Anniversary AT Their Home

Davis called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Davis in Byesville on Fri
day. Mrs. Davis is recovering
from an illness.
Vera Henry has returned to
her home here after spending
several weeks with Mrs. Beryl
Patterson and Laura WarTick of
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
-TAx FACTS #2-------- -----------------------
Don't Pay Tax On Non-Taxahle Items

(This OF a articles federal income
filing The articles based information provided by the
Certified Public Accountants
Public Accountants
tion soith the Internal RepenHc SeTuiceJ
VOU may think that listing income is the easiest part
of preparing tax return. Actually according the
Internal Service this where make
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Net0A 70, UotA
Questions and Answers

Q-My husband, a World War
II veteran, died recently of COM
plicatiOnS from injuries received
in service, and / wish to make
application for death compensa-
ton payments. Will my present
income have any bearing on my
eligibility?
A-No. So long as you are
otherwise eligible, you will re-
ceive death compensation pay
ments regardless of your income.
1t is death pension payments,
based on deaths not due to SER
vice, where income limitations
apply.
Q-I have listed my mother
as beneficiary of my CT insur-
ance policy, and have designated
that she received the proceeds in
a lump sum. Would she have the
right to change to some other
method of payment if she de-
sired?
Ayes. She may change the
method of GI insurance pay
ments from lump sum to any of
several installment plans avail
able.
Q-Is a peacetime veteran who
is blind in both eyes eligible for
special aid from VA, even though
his blindness is not service-con-
nected?
Ayes. If the peacetime vet
eran is entitled to compensation
for any Service-connected dis
ability, though not necessarily
for his blindness, he may receive
special aid such as approved
electronic and mechanical equip
ment, as well as seeing eye or
guide dog.
| Q-Now that it is legally pos
sible to convert my Korean CT
term insurance to a permanent
plan, 1 intend to do so. But what
about some of the other advant-
ages of permanent plan CT in
surance? Will / be able to bor-
row on it?
Ayes, provided your policy
is in full force, under the law
The policy also will have other
advantages of permanent plar
insurance, such as paid up anc
cash surrender value, and, Of
course, a stable premium rate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

To avoid fatigue during the
routine of household chores, ex-
tension home management spe-
cialists at the Ohio State Uni
versity suggests taking frequent
breaks and relaxing with your
feet elevated. Five minutes Will
do wonders, they say.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

To give new life to sheer SIX
scarves, dip them in very lght
starch and iron while damp, say
extension home management
snecialists at the Ohio State
University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

Friends gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Denver
on Thursday to help celebrate
their wedding anniversary.
Lunch was served and the day
was spent in quilting a comfort
er.
Those attending were Mrs.
Mary Lou Grier, Elsa Keish, Lois
Canter. Myrtle Kozar and Jura
Harris. Mrs. Denver received
several gifts.
Son Is Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth O.
Mason are the parents of a son
born Wednesday in Guernsey
Memorial hospital in Cambridge.
In Hospital
Harry Wallace is a patient in
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Enjoy Holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Drumm
and daughter, Jaunita, of route
l, have returned home after
spending the holidays with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fisher in Fontana, Calf.
Prize Winners
Herbert Upton won first prize
in the Christmas decoration
contest and Roger Miley, second
prize while Kenneth Corwin got
third.
Holiday Guests
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Bond over the holi-
days were included Mr. and
Mrs. James Daniels and children
of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Arnold of FairvieW, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Daniels and fam
lily of Columbus, Mrs. Elizabeth
Willis Of Elyria, Mrs. Charles
Allen and daughter Of GAINESVILLE,
Miss Elnora and Beatrice Dan
iels of New Concord
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gaydosik
and son, David, of Carlisle, visit
ed Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gaydosik.
Mr.. and Mrs Mike Kozar ST.,
of Browns Hill addition, enter
tanned with a birthday diner
Sunday in honor of their daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mrs. George Kozar.
Mr., and Mrs. William Lackney
entertained with birthday
party for their daughter, Angela
on her fourth birthday. Ice cream
and cake was served. Guests
from Lore City, Byesville and
other places were also present.
Danny Pryor and Louis Smith
of Mt. Perry, who are employed
in Columbus, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Hascal Pryor, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kirk and
family, of Antrim, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Neuhart and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry and daugh-
ter were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Dean, of Antrim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer Rich has
returned home after spending the
holiday in Cleveland with their
son, James and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Millhone,
south of town, had as holiday
guests Mr.. and Mrs, l.. w. Hull
and daughter. Faye of Cam
bridge. MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Gum
of Akron, Mr.. L. R. Lashley of
Kennonsburg, and New Years
guest was Miss Eva Davis.
Mrs. Grace Millhone and Eva
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

u. S. farm people are less than
l percent of the worlds popula-
ton, but they produce one-fitth
of the worlds output of red meat
and nearly one-third OF the
worlds milk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

Turn plain pumps into dress
shoes, say extension clothing
specialists at the Ohio State Uni
versity, by clipping attachable
silk blossoms to the shoe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

Dark-green vegetables such as
chard, collards, kale, mustard
and turnip greens, and spinach
are rich in Vitamin A, accord
ing TO extension nutritionists at
the Ohio State University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

City; Mrs. Kenneth G. Mason
and infant son, Senecaville:
Mrs. Frank Still, Caldwell; Mrs.
Elvin Wheeler and infant son,
Caldwell, and Raymond Kyle
Wheeler, Pleasant City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Marietta Memorial

Marietta Memorial
Admitted Jan. 5: Mrs. Regina
Singer, Caldwell; Mrs. Clyde
Hughes, Stafford; Mrs. Fred
Frihauf, Harriettsville, and Mrs.
Mabel Edwards, Belle Valley.
Admitted Jan. 6: Mrs. David
Wendelken, Whipple route 2.
Dismissed: Mrs. John Thompson
and infant, Lower Salem route l.
Dismissed Jan. 7: Russell Hen
thorne, Dexter City.
Dismissed jan 8: Mrs. Mabel
Edwards, Belle Valley and in
fant Paul Stoehr, Lower Salem.
Admitted Jan. 8: Mrs. Walter
Smith, Macksburg route l, and
Miss Betty Smith, Lowell route
/. Dismissed: Samuel Custar,
Lower Salem route 2; Earl ely
mer, Dexter City and Mrs. Har-
old Kilburn and infant, Lewis
vile route l.
Dismissed Jan. 10: Mrs. Will
bert Antill and infant, Lower
Salem route 2, and Mrs. Earl
Montgomery, Lowell route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
New Farm BurIey Tobacco A|Ioiments
Are Listed For Noble County Growers

w. Dennis the Noble ASC County
today that applications for 1859 New Brey
bacco Aoments filed the ASC office
that applications be filed before February 1852
that all the following requirements
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
DISMISSED HOME

Earl CIymer, prominent on
well operator, has been dismissed
to his home in Dexter City from
Marietta Memorial hospital. Mr.
Clymer was seriously injured
five weeks ago in an oil well
rigging accident near Beverly.
He suffered a severe fracture of
the right arm and he will be in
a cast for several weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

Good Samaritan
Admitted Jan. 8: Mrs. N. S.
Reed, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

st. Francis
Admitted Jan. 5: Irwin Davis,
Pleasant City route l and Mrs.
Ernest Hannum, Pleasant City.
Admitted Jan. 9: Mrs. Charles
Roberts, Belle Valley.
Admitted Jan. 10: James
Barnes, Summerfield.
Admitted Jan. IL: Mrs. Lillian
Hamilton, Ava. Dismissed: Mrs.
Ernest Hannum, Pleasant City.
Bethesda
Admitted Jan. 10: Paul Larry
Tom, Cumberland route l and
Bryan S. Mckee, Caldwell route
2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

Selby General
Admitted Jan. 8: James W.
Wright, Macksburg.
Dismissed Jan. 10: Master
James w. Wright, Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-16

II might as we'll give this to
you now for ! know damn we'll
you are going to win"
At ten minutes to ten that eve,
ming, Mr.. Croft came into my
place and handed me the two
hundred dollars. saying. You
won by a two to one vote, and
old Tom is mad as hell" Then
he told me some of the things
old Tom was saying.
What went wrong around here?
Who voted for that guy: Go tell
so and so to come here. Some
body has lied to me. had every
thing all set. They can't do that
to me-" old Tom was saying.
Croft told us that some young
fellow, who was sitting on the
side of pool table. spoke up
and said. 1T kind of looks like
they did, anyway. Uncle Tom.
Something had happened. There
was no doubt about that. and i,
was up to Tom and Clcvy to find
out, for already knew.
The next morning at the pos,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-16

How much you bet you get
elected"
oh, don't know" l answer.
ed, lust make it easy on your.
self"
"lll bet you fifty bucks" he
roared.
"Okey, come in here. I'll take
that bet" said, I'VE will let the
chief here hold stakes" meaning
the Chief of Police. who was in
the building at the time.
Having only part of the money
in my pocket. l got the rest out
of the till and handed it to the
police officer
Come on here. Tom." said
Croft, the chief, give me that
fifty bucks, | got Bill's," meaning
mine.
Coming up to me old Tom said.
DO you mean to tell me you are
calling that bet'"
My money IS up" I said.
Old Tom came back. you are
a bigger damn fool than l thought
you were. Why, you haven't got
a ghost of a chance of winning"
That may be-" l said. "You
should know. Just put up that
fifty bucks, and then I've got a
little bet to make you"
whats that" and old Tom
fumbled in his wallet for the
money.
Money up" I asked.
yep. here she is" said Croft.
I'll just bet you another fifty
bucks that you are crazy for
making that bet"
Wow" yelled Croft. nov we
are getting someplace."
Old Tom took off his hat, look.
cd at me and said, Have you
gone plum loco?"
What do you care?" l tainted.
you don't seem to care too much
where you get your money. as
long as you get it."
What do you mean by that re.
mark" queried Wellington. for
he was getting a little upset by
then.
Just what l said." assured
him in no uncertain manner. do
you want that bet of mine or
don't you:"
Sure. Ill take it," he said. Il
don't know of any easier way 10
make money"
The money was put up by both
sides. even II l did have to Dor
row twenty from a bystandcr
until could get a check cashed
when the results are in. bring
! that dough up to my office
Tom told Croft as he went on,
and jumped into the car.
I'll be there. Mr.. Wellington
II you win." shouted the chief
and then ! heard him say ir
undertone. III you win. that.
a hell Of a big il though"
Turning to me the chief said
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-16
Thursday, April is. 1889

office, saw old Tom again. |
spoke first. Good morning, Mr..
Wellington. Mr.. Croft gave me
that little bet last night. BY the
way. don't forget about the Police
Commissioners appointment" He
turned like a whipped coyote and
walked out.
Between then, and the first
meeting that the newly-elected
council sat in on. would have
bet my bottom dollar that the
assignment of Police Commission.
er would come to me- Not because
old Tom had said what he did.
for l knew that was the last as
signment they would want me TO
have. but it was the smart thing
for them to do. had beaten them
in the election which they thought
impossible. There was only one
logical move. play up to me. gain
my confidence and get me on
their side. II is true that one man
couldn't do much of anything.
but it's better never to have
dissenting vote.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-16
A CONTINUED NOVEL
AMONG SUMS PEOPLE
BY Wilbur G. Renshaw

a good fellow with no signs of
faltering.
When l reached home and was
eating with Blanche l began to
laugh.
What are you laughing about?
Must be funny. Tell me so I can
laugh, too"
II had the worst trip of the
winter. but with the bad there
were two things to laugh about
That is, it's funny to me now
| told her her then about the
poor old lady LeReet and how
she looked when she was bucked
off into the brush by the old buck
skin: also. how Billy looked when
he was chopping wood. Then
told her about the whole trip
When ! had finished. she sat fol-
while. then came over and put
her arms around me.
There is not another man or
earth like you who would &c
through all you did and then
come home and be amused abou,
the poor old lady being thrown
by a bronze"
We had gone through three
pretty hard winters as far as
weather was concerned. However
we had enjoyed them all. made
many friends and above all. | had
rcgainrd my health to such q
degree that DIR. Schrader had
told me that ! was as fit as a fid
die.
wanted to get my dear wife
out of some of the worry and
hardShipS If could. and had
my mind on a little Indian poll
tics Blanche was more or less
reluctant to quit teaching. as she
loved the children. ! often told
her when | heard her and the
Indian children talking that
couldn't tell which was her. The,
liked her and she liked them
But she was contcntcd any place
] wanted to be. SO We moved t.
Browning
After securing the wholesale
and retail agencies for one OF tho
better gasolincs. | hung out my
single and went to work. My ne,
profits from my fur business fol
the past two years had made me
enough 10 buy a new truck. tanks
pumps and all the other para
phcrnalia which was needed e
start up this business. Not L
he ou,donc. the little woman tool
some Of her savings and purchas
cd new car. All told. We had
a NICE showing for old Clevy Il
look At. to start out with.
True. to what | had been told
We had been in town only a shor
time when We received mic.
invitation to come to Stephen W
Gle, myers for dinner on Ger
tain evening
What will VIC do about that
Blanche asked me. You know
that's tomorrow night"
Il don't like to be rude"
said. and VIC need all the friend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-16

don't know" answered, there
doesn't seem to be much interest
taken in elections here, but from
what people have volunteered to
tell me, l might have a chance "
"Oh, yes" he came back. lit
looks to me like you are sure
winner"
That night about midnight a
certain fellow. who had heard
this tool make his report of the
conversation to old Tom, came
to my house and we had a good
laugh over it. After he had told
OH Tom what l had said, old
Tom reared back in his chair
and ha had, do you really sup
pose that damn fool thinks he
will come close to being elected?
Why, I'll bet he don't get one
vote out of every five votes In his
own ward. He may get his own,
his wife's. the preacher and his
wife's and a few more, but not
very damn many. He won't get
an Indian vote and I'll bet on
that"
But there was lot old Tom
didn't know. One thing he didn't
know was that one of the men
who had heard the ton
came straight to my house and
told me word for word what he
had said.
Came April 3 and election day!
II was a cold. raw day, didn't
seem to be many people out. AT
10 o'clock l met old Tom at the
post office.
Hello there. pardner!!" he
greeted me, have you voted
YETI"
mo. not yet" said, guess
there's no need to 60. There don't
seem to be anybody else voting"
Oh" he said. don't be dis.
couraged so easy. You will make
1t all right. I'll tell you what I'll
do" he Knocked. If you get elect.
ed. I'll see that you get appointed
Police Commissioner"
rs that a PROMISE" | asked.
why sure it's a promise" lie
laughed as he walked away.
About three o'clock. one of the
election judges went up to the
cafe to get bottle of coffee
This Judge happened to be one
old Tom didn't know about. He
slipped the word to one of my
friends on the street that old
Clevy and Tom were a lite wor'
ried by a few things that they
had heard. 50 they had sent IL OF
IS cars into action to see that
all of their trusted votes got Ia
the polls. As I have said before.
didn't know everything about In
dian politics. but I was learning
fast. While standing in front oil
my gas station at ten minutes to
six. poll closing time. old Tom
/ drove up with another fellow and
yelled at me.