davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Freedoms Textbook

with our advertisers. The most important
function we serve for them is in providing
the circulation which gives the audience to
their printed sales messages. We feel that
each advertiser has right to know all the
facts about this audience before he is invited
to tell his sales story through our advertising
columns.
Just as the reporter should not be denied
the facts on events or transactions having
public interest, neither should anyone with a
legitimate interest be deprived of information
which is essential as a sound basis for invest
ing his advertising dollar.
Just as we believe that complete infor-
nation regarding the advertising value of
this newspaper should be available to our ad-
vertisers SO do we fight for the right of our
readers to be fully informed regarding SUBJ
jects affecting their interests.
The press, as the recognized medium for
informing the people, should be given every
opportunity to obtain the facts. Only after
every door closed by public official has
been opened to the press, shall we have COM
plete freedom of information.
Only SO long as this is true can your
newspaper effectively serve as freedoms
textbook.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Watch Your Temper

think it accepted when you
glands deadly So not been able to
his this there danger
dog bull smell this and has bad effect on
them doubt bull
be
hurt.
There horned lizard that when angered lets the bad
his body through certain safety valves located
the of his he extremely the blood sqlrts
out for distance
have humans that if they had such escape
valve the blood would fly clear the Some times does
way but in entirely different
You become that will have lock jaw You will
become deathy and days back normal
there is such a thing among humans.
could master completely could
mad bull charging would bother You
call how Daniel lions and unharmed
tried this method dog looked him in the
ALL He
time and let him. He my friend thereafter
Anger deadly thing. Guard all times.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

The property reappraisal coming up in
Noble county will affect every taxpayer in
this area and if present plans materialize and
professional concern is hired to job the job,
then some property owners are really going
to be in for a severe Jolt.
Everyone will agree that property in
Caldwell and Noble county has never been
appraised at the correct figure and in most
cases it is on the tax duplicate for a very,
very low figure.
Here is a concrete example of what the
officials want to correct in this county
A propertv in Caldwell is on the tax dup
lcate for S24Oo and yet it was sold by the
owner for $1450O.
Officials contend that if the property is
worth that much to the owner and quite OBJ
viouslv also to the buver, then it is also worth
more TO the county for taxing purposes.
This is the sole reason for wanting pro-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
BATTLE OF THE BUGS

Ever hear of the "LaricObius
ErichsOnii'? No, Pm not cursing
in some foreign language. That's
the chronological name of a bee
tie which our Forestry Service
is importing from Baden, Ger
many.
Now what can our Forestry
Service be thinking of an import
ing bugs? Don't we already
have too many bugs?" you ask.
Well, rest easy. Those little men
in white coats won't be snatch
ing our Forest Service agents.
The answer is simple - these
imported beetles are being put
to work to save our fir trees.
They may eventually save the
U.S.A. more than a billion dol
lars, the value of the nations fir
stands.
Our fir trees are threatened by
some woody little aphids no big
ger than a sharpened pencil
point. These aphids snuggle deep
under the heavy fir branches and
aerial spraying has proved use
less. These imported German
beetles dine solely on aphids
and so, cannot themselves be-
come destructive pests. It's d
case of sending a thief to catch
thief.
And here again is an example
of how Canada and the United
States can help each other. In
this instance, it's Canada help
ing the U.S.A., because it was
Canadian forestry experts who
discovered the Baden beetles
were the first to import them and
put them to work.
| So, these hungry aphids, which
sucking on a fir trees resinous
sap, can kill it in two years are
to be frustrated in their das-
tardly depravations by a beetle
imported from a former enemy
country, which the Forestry Ser
vice of our good friend and
neighbor, Canada, discovered fol
US. Thanks Canada.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
HEALTHY INDIANA
UNHEALTHY MICHIGAN

w. T. Harrison, president of
the National Right to Work Com
mittee, in that organizations
August 27, 1859 Newsletter, ex-
plains why the union bosses were
not able to get the state of
Indiana to repeal its right-to-
work law. They failed dismally
to come forth with any figures
to refute the evidence that Right
To Work was helping the state
obtain and retain new industry"
The reasons they failed, Har-
rison points out are: (D In 1858,
1874 new plants were built in
Indiana and III were expanded.
(2) Indiana had per-capita
industrial expansion of $211 per-
capita during the 3-year period,
1956-1958. This is practically
double that of neighboring Ohio;
more than the combined total of
California, Pennsylvania, New
York, Michigan and New Jersey,
all states that permit compulsory
unionism.
CD Four out of the five states
leading the country in industrial
expansion have Right To Work
laws - Indiana, Alabama, Texas
and Arkansas.
Harrison sums it up as follows:
''Indiana's rosy industrial situa-
ton presents a striking contrast
to neighboring Michigan where
Governor Williams adminstra-
ton, dominated by Walter Reu-
ther, is slowly succumbing to
insolvency. More i'm m gra n t
plants have moved to Indiana
from Michigan's unhealthy in
dustrial climate than from any
other state"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
THE BIBLE AND YOU
By George Peck

The theme for this years
National Bible Week, to be
observed October 1925, is "The
Bible and You" This is the
event which has been spon-
sored each year since l94l by
the Laymen's National Com
mittee, an inter-faith, non
political, non-profit organiza-
ton dedicated to the PROPOSE
ton that America was founded
on mans consciousness Of God,
mans daily labor and the fruits
therefrom.
The theme, "The Bible and
You," is a most apt and for
tune choice at this particular
time. Never in history has man
stood in such need of the COM
fort and solace which lie be-
tween the covers of Gods Holy
Book - The Bible. The world
sits on the brink Of what can
develop into a war that would
utterly destroy it. These are
most trying times. We are liv-
ing in a haze of constant ten
sion, in world where the
dark thunder-clouds of war
hang over the horizon and
seemingly refuse to move on.
There is an ever-present threat
of disaster that could result in
the complete destruction of the
civilization laboriously built up
over an era of manv centuries.
Serving as National Chair
man for 1859 National Bible
Week is H. E. Humphreys, Jr.,
Chairman of the Board, the
United States Rubber Com
pany. In accepting this impor-
tant ASSIGNMENT, Mr.. Hump
hrevs had this to say.
eve need spiritual and moral
guidance today more than ever
before.
"Our day-to-day problems
sometimes seem to oVerWhelm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
THE MEXICAN VA Y

of every dollar that its custom
ers paid the company.
Now let's take a look at some
Tennessee Valley Authority sta
tistics in comparison.
Only 2.27c of the IVA revenue
dollar goes to pay taxes as COM
pared with the Csc paid by NSP.
NSP taxes are nearly 7.3 times
as great as the taxes of IVA,
although NSP revenue is only sc
percent of TWAS revenue.
Compared to the $45 which
NSP pays in taxes per custom
er, IVA pays only 1882.
We ask you: Is it any wonder
that IVA is able to sell power
at lower rate than the investor
owned companies?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
/. SALE OF SURPLUS WATER
OR SEWAGE SERVICE

oR SEW ASIE DEN NE
Proposing TO amend section OF Ar
t:cle XVIII OF the constitution Of
the state OF Ohio relative TO the
sale of the surplus product Of mu.
nicipal owned water and sewage
systems.
Be It resolved by the General AS
sembly of the State of Ohio, Three
fifths of the members of each house
concurrlng therein, that there shall
be submitted to the electors OF the
state. in the manner prescribed by
law. at the election to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November 1859, a proposition to
amend section of Article XVIII OF
the Constitution of the state of Ohio
as follows
ARTICLE XVIII
Sec 6 ANY municipality, owning
or operating d public utility for the
purpose of supplying the service or
product thereof to the municipality
or its inhabitants. may also sell and
service of such utility and the sur
plus product of any other utility in
an AMOUNT not exceeding. IN either
service or product supplied by such
utility within the municipality, pro-
ton shall not apply to the sale OF
water or sewage services.
SCHEDULE
At the election herein designated
for the submission of this amendment
to the electors of the state of Ohio.
the same shall be placed on the Off
cial ballot in the manner prescribed
BY, law and shall be designated as
follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

eoA I'D ii
AEFtEc IloN l4s
with JAMES E. MGEBRETsEN
er~.idens Sc;-'susi Aebit;, ssios
Towers Against Tyranny

Towers Against Tyranny
1t is not difficult to believe
that Mr.. Khrushchev has en-
countered many things in Amer
lea to whet his appetite. Rather
than bury us, he would much
prefer to embrace, or perhaps
the word is "devour."
But as much as he could relish
the fabulous fruits of our free
dom, there is one feature he
could not gracefully swallow.
Wherever he is king, he could
not tolerate our presumption to
talk back and tell him what we
think.
There is a brashness about
Americans that is not always at
tractive. We are used to speak
ing our minds out; we often
sound off halfcocked with i'm
pertinence. We're not the kind
who readily consent to having
our opinions stlfled.
Our boldness may in many
ways make us difficult to live
with, even among ourselves. No
doubt we could profit from more
of the graces of love and humi-
lity.
Yet that audacity of temper
and independence of mind are
among the glories of a free
people. They are both fruit and
condition of freedom. To the de-
gree that they exist, we possess
strong towers of resistance to
tyranny.
No, Mr.. K. would not be happy
trying to rule men in whom the
spirit of liberty is strong. God
grant that we keep it strong!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
ILLUMINATING STATISTICS

Here are some illuminating
statistics regarding the Northern
States Power Co. of Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
In 1858 this company paid
total taxes of $38,70l, ,000-this
amounted to $45 per customer.
The government, without any
investment, got more than twice
as much out of NSP as did its
common stock shareholders-and
that government take was great
er than the total operating pay
roll of the company and 2.3l
times the cost of all the fuel
for it's generating stations.
Those taxes took Is cents out
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
ADDITIONAL JUDGES IN
COURTS OF APPEALS

4 ADDITIONAL JUDGES IN
COURTS OF APPEALS
Proposing TO amend section of Ar
ticle " of the constitution Of the
state OF Ohio TO authorize the legiS-
lature TO provide for additional
Judges In courts Of appeals.
Be it resolved by the General AS
sembly of the State of Ohio, Three
fifths OF the members of each house
concurring therein. that there shall
be submitted to the electors of the
law. at the general election to be held
on the first Tuesday after the FIRST
Monday in November, 1859. propo-
sition to amend section Of Article
~ of the constitution of the state Of
Ohio as follows
ARTICLE ~
Sec g. The state shall be divided
into appellate districts of compact
territory bounded by county lines, In
of appeals consisting of three judges
Laws may be passed increasing the
number Of judges in any district
wherein the volume of business may
judges. In districts having additional
Judges, three judges shall participate
in the hearing and disposition OF each
case. Vacancies caused by the ex-
piration Of the terms Of office, of the
judges of the courts of appeals shall
be filed by the electors of the respec-
tive appellate districts in which such
vacancies shall arise. Until otherwise
provided by law the term of Office OF
may may be bpas passed e to p prescribe CSC the time
and mode of such election and the
qualifications of such judges. and to
alter the number of districts or the
boundaries thereof. bu, no such CT.
any Judge then in office. The court
of appeals shall hold at least one
Germ annually in each county In the
district and such other terms at a
county seat in the district as the
Judges may determine upon, and the
county commissioners of any county
in which the court of appeals shall
hold sessions shall make proper and
convenient provisions for the hold,
ing of such court by its Judges and
officers. Each judge shall be compe-
tent to exercise judicial powers in
any appellate district of the state.
The courts OF appeals shall nave
original jurisdiction in quo warranto.
mandamus, habeas corpus. prohibit
ton and procedendo, and such juris-
to review, affirm. modify, set aside,
or reverse judgments or final orders
of boards. commissions. officers, or
tribunals. and of courts of record in
ferior to the court of appeals within
the district, and judgments of the
courts of appeals shall be final in all
cases. except cases involving ques-
tions arising under the constitution
of the United States or of this state,
cases of felony. cases of which II
ras original jurisdiction, and cases
of public or great general interest in
which the supreme court may direct
any court of appeals to certify its
record to that court. No judgment OF
4 Is ls II Ia J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

when I black the boots and shoes
Thy sandals Lord, I find. think
of how they trod the earth, the
time I scrub the floors; accept
this meditation, Lord, I haven't
time for more.
Warm all the kitchen with
Thy love, and light it with Thy
peace; forgive me all my worry
ing and make all grumbling
cease. Thou who did'st love to
give men food, in room, or by
the sea, accept this service that
I do do it unto Thee.
Carried on a mural at the
Willis House, this prayer was
written by an English SER
want girl, long deceased.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

A starter solution of 2 table
spoons of complete garden fer
tilizer mixed with ! gallon of
water will help get tomato plants
off to a good start, say Ohio
State University extension hor-
ticulturists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

The calf crop in Ohio this year
is estimated at 963,000 head. This
is slightly less than last year and
3 percent below average.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

Carol Steen, three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Steen, formerly of Caldwell,
underwent an operation for the
correction of a blue baby" con-
dition. The operation was sue
cessful.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

Shall section 6 OF Article
GS XVIII of the Constitution
of the state of Ohio be
amended to remove the
- limitation on the sale of
water and sewage serv-
ices by municipalities
o tslde their corporate
limitS2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

The required publication of the
said proposed amendment shall be
made and the form of ballot to be
used in said election for the submis-
sion thereof shall be prepared by
Ohio in substantial conformity with
the above provisions If majority of
the electors voting on the foregoing
proposed amendment at the election
to be held on the first Tuesday after
adopt the same, it shall be part of
the Constitution of the state of Ohio
and existing section of Article
XVIII shall thereupon be repealed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
MyFovorite
PRAYER

submitted to the Laymen'S
National Committee bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph BRASIL
Proprietors, The l740 Willis
House, Kingston, Mass.
Lord of all pots and pans and
things, since l have no time to be
a saint by doing lovely things,
or watching late with Thee or
dreaming in the dawn light or
storming Heavens gates, Make
me Saint by getting meals and
washing up the plates.
Although / must have Martha's
hand, l have a Mary mind; and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

Deaths: Emma E. Leasure
Raymond House; Miss Lola Gid
den; DR.. M. E. Million; Mrs
Mary Zudell; Mrs. Lula M. Dot,
son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
News Of 10
Years ASO

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Pierson, of
Greensburg, Pa, are improving
in st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, from injuries received on
Saturday evening, when their
1948 Studebaker overturned on
the road near Olive Green, west
of Caldwell
They were brought to the
office of DR.. E. G. Ditch in the
Murphy ambulance for first aid
and taken to the hospital. Their
injuries were not considered
serious.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Bede
Arnold, of Dexter City, a boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Allen, of
Reinersville, a boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Weisent, of Summerfield,
a girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Forshey of Harriettsville, a boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pitts, of
Caldwell, a boy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

SCHEDULE
At the election herein designated
for the Submission of this amend
ment to the electors of the state OF
Ohio the same shall be placed on
the official ballot by the secretary of
of state may prescribe
If a majority of the electors voting
on the foregoing proposed amend.
ment at the election to be held on
the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November. 1859. adopt the
same, It shall become part of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

If majority Of the electors voting
on the foregoing proposed amend
ment at the general election to be
held on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November 1859
adopt the same, 1t shall become part
OF the constitution of the state of
Ohio. and existing section of Ar
ticle w shall thereupon be repealed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18

Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18
Commencement Planned
For Bible School At Lake

Vacation Bible school commence
ment for the Deep Creek Baptist
church will be held Sunday eve
ming at 7:30. There will be a pro
gram of music, Bible stories and
drills. Handwork of the pupils will
be displayed. More than eighty
have been enrolled in the school
Serving on the faculty and as
sisting have been Dr. and Mrs. c. P
Anderson, Mrs. Earl Enlow, Mrs
Bryan Thayer, Mrs. c. E. MacMur-
ray, Mrs. Herbert Koch, George
Edgar, Mrs. George Mclaughlin
Mrs. Alvin Friend, Mrs. Russell
Friend, Herbert Merrill, Mrs
George Edgar, Miss Dorothy Peck,
Mrs. Fred Harvey, Miss Sybil
Kope, Mrs. Hattie Merrill, Misses
jeanne and Betty Glass, Mrs. Carl
Savage, Mrs. ROLAND Schoch, Mrs
Anna Miller, Mrs. Gerald Grant
Mrs. Zeddock Miller, Miss Anna
Mae Miller and Mrs. Earl Harvey
Jr. Others have helped with
transportation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18
Eight Births Occur

Eight births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week
two boys and six girls.
On the 18th daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Albert Domenic
Jr., star route, Oakland; a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dewitt
Deer Park
On the 18th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Carl Weasenforth
Bayard.
On the 18th daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Harland E. Kitzmiller
Mt. Lake Park; a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Robert M. Filsinger,
Swanton.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert F. Rodeheaver,
Oakland a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Swartzentruber, route
2, Oakland; son to Rev. and Mrs.
Irwin Steiding, Oakland.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 35 patients and discharged
80. Census this morning was 40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18
n e W s
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

Vacation time is a good time to
catch up on reading-for fun, for
information, for school and col
lege requirements. Whether or
not you have required reading"
list, good books old and new from
the library's shelves can be a
worthwhile part of your summer
activities.
Summer residents and visitors
are always welcome to use the
library's facilities and to borrow
books for home reading. The hours
are: Monday, 9:00-100, 2:00-5:00;
Tuesday, 9;OO-1:00, 2:00-5:0O; We'd
nesday, 9:00-1OO, 2:O0-5:00, 100000;
Thursday, 9;OO-1:OO; Friday, 800
loo, 2:OO-5:00; Saturday, 9:0O-1:00,
2:OO-5OO, 100000.
We are asking all of our patrons
to re-register in order to bring our
address files up to date.
The summer bookmobile sched-
ule will begin next week The book
mobile will make Is different stops,
carrying books for adults and
children. Stops are made in any
community where several families
request the service. Information
about the bookmobile schedule can
be obtained by calling the library.
Bookmobile service is the theme
of a bulletin board display in the
front of the library. Besides pic
lures of the bookmobile in action
in Garrett County there are clip
pings showing the first bookmobile
in the United States, horse-drawn
"book-wagon" used in Washington
County, Maryland in 1905, and the
modern bookmobile which is being
shipped to the United States eXhi-
bit in Moscow. Bookmobile service
is now considered so much part
of the American way of life that
it is included in this exhibit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18
AURORA EGLON

Charles Wotring, Aurora, is a
surgical patient in a Kingwood
hospital, since last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaffer and
family moved Saturday to their
newly constructed house at Brook
side.
Pastor Allen Pugh, Eglon, I'M
derwent surgery Monday in a
Clarksburg hospital He was able
to return home Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Blamble, Mt Lake
Park, is visiting relatives in the
Aurora community
Mrs. Leon Ball. Horse Shoe Run,
received a badly injured foot
Tuesday while working with a
tractor on the farm of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shaffer. He was taken
to a Kingwood hospital for treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gauer and
two sons of Ohio spent several
days last week at their farm home
at Eglon. Miss Janet Grove,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grove, Aurora, returned to Ohio
with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis and
family moved, this week, from
Horse Shoe Run to their business
establishment. near Brookside.
known as Whites Truck Stop. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Gnegy, Jr., moved
into the farm home which the
Lewis family vacated.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harsh, Eglon,
were Sunday visitors at the home
of their son and daughter-in-law
and family at Bridgewater, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beckman
moved last week from Aurora to
Deep Creek Lake, where Mr.. Beck
man has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike, Egg
Ion, left for Barea, o., where Mr..
Fike received scholarship at
Baldwin Wallace college. He will
enter school, June %, for a term
of six weeks.
Larry Knots and Leroy Harsh,
both of Eglon, left Sunday for
Bridgewater college where they
are attending a summer term of
school. Also the Rev. Rogers Fike,
wife and family returned to
Bridgewater college where the
Rev Fike will complete his col
lege work in July. He held re-
vival last week at Maple Spring
church
Mrs. Artenis Harsh and two sons,
Mrs Ernest Harsh, Mrs. Melvin
Harsh and daughter, all of Eglon,
went Saturday to Everett, Pa,
where they visited Miss Leatrice
Harsh, who has employment there.
Mi. and Mrs. Harold Winters
and family, of Columbus, O., spent
the weekend with relatives in this
area.
All of the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Slaubaugh and four
grandchildren spent last Thursday
at the parental home. Also Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Guthrie, of Terra
Alta, accompanied them.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnett Arnold
Bayard, is visiting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lantz this
week. Mrs. Arnold is an aunt of
Mrs. Lantz.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Slabaugh and