davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-26
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
Eloise Banks

Americans are the most time
conscious nation in the whole
wide world. Most homes have
at least one clock sitting, lean
ing or hanging about. Mosthome
dwellers wear some type of time
piece around necks, arms, waists
or ankles. A few men sport
fashionable cuff link timepieces.
Even tots are presented minia-
ture watches (probably they help
them cry on schedule).
Everybody takes credit for in
venting paper, ink. gunpowder,
automobiles, airplanes. and
rockets. The Chinese, Egyp-
tians, Russians, Americans (U.
S. brandy, Assyrians. Germans,
and Englishmen proclaim to the
four corners of the earth that
each in turn invented the afore-
mentioned articles, or they say
their respective talented men i'm
proved these items first.
Historians bestow the honor OF
time calculations on the ancient
sky gazers of the East. These
men supposedly stared heaven
wardly and discovered the path
of the yellow orb. Some smart
gazer developed stiff neck and
he decided to goldbrick. He had
an assistant pour sand into
glass vase. This took nearly
"a hours. The assistant thought
it was a great contribution until
one day he took a long coffee
break.
After his departure. hour
glasses were used interchange
ably with sundials (perhaps an
cient gophers were sunlovers,
too). These inventions enabled
men to divide days into hours.
Later developers of clocks di-
vided hours into minutes and
seconds.
Calendars were drawn on pa
per, carved on rocks, hammered
on metal. Stargazers named
months for men, gods. or AMI
mails. Soothsayers produced
fables of certain days and some
smart ones began telling for
tunes by the star. sun or moon
time.
Tomspeople in Europe were
awakened by a town crier VINO
walked around shouting the hour
or some late gossip. Cathedral
bells knelled the hour of day or
glad or sad tidings. Before the
mass production of timepieces
only the rich coulo aIIoro
handmade timer. Ornate gold
working, delicate movements and
expensive jewels kept the poorer
people ignorant of time.
With tile coming of democ-
racy. clocks and watches were
accepted as part of human ne
cessities. Rich and poor alike
became slaves of time. Rigid
schedules were devised for feed
ing babies, milking COWS. cook
ing dinner, catching trains. plant
ing posies and saving wood.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-26
BACK PAT

For the second cons secutive year a polio
inanaunizati0n program sponsored by the
Phoenix -MaYicOba County Federation of
Labor (AFL-CIO), the Visiting Nurse Ser
vice and the MaYicoba County Medical
Society wiU enable residents to obtain
amti-bolio injections for one dollar.
Recent outbreaks of polio I'm CalifoT-
MIA and Rhode Island haze ShOsOn that
many persons haze not taken advantage
of the protection offered by the three
shot Salk U0ccine program. This dYe0d
disease could be practically wibed out
like smallpox and dibhtaeYia I'm our cOata-
try If ne would cooperate with public
health programs. C0mblacency only
gives ebidemics sOideY avenues of attack.
C0-sbonsoys Of this mass imanaa0aiz0-
tiom program should be commended for
bending 0UeY backwards TO giUe every
body a chance to fight polio. It's Mb to
each one of us to make this program
success sful.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-26

HOME BAPTIST CHURCH, n35 S. Seventh Ave.. Rev. EA
Hunter pastor. Aug persons baptized and
ceived into the church.
Mrs. Robinson, formerly City, Kansas accepted
into the fellowship reaffirmation of faith
Aug. Hanns and his congregation from Coolidge
special service Everyone is
welcomed Enie Gentry,
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-26
CoveI
Note b o ok

Cosmetoogist held its second semiannua
ing Sum- Aug. Maricopa n Mesa Reports of the 4O
MICA submitted and accepted.
Chappele. president of the newly organized Valley
Hi unit received the groups charter.
Valley members present Mesdames Rosie Lee
Mage Ruth Walker, Roxene Moore Clara Counts. Eleanor YAM
cey, Mary Bradford and Johnnie Mae Jackson
Valley Hi unit will meet Hes Sept g. pm at Ihelmas School
of Beauty. ll6 S. 18th St.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-26
VIII E WASH

Last week a weekly paper publicized the
case of young Negro graduate of Arizona
State University aOhO had been aided by the
Urban League in securing employment as
a drill press operator at SbeYYy Rand. He
had been granted a bachelor Of science de-
gree in 0eYOn0uticS.
The writer of this article must RnOU
little about the job or he is simply trying
to vhitewash the bat,ay efforts Of the Ph0e-
nix Urban League under the direction OF
its former executive secretary diYectOY,
Alton Thomas.
A drill press operator doesn't need a
bachelors degree to perform his task.
According to state employment adUis0Y,
an APPLICANT for such a job needs naech0n-
zeal aptitude and minimum of 2 gears
of high school.
Boys are given primary machine shop
practice in most grade schools and they re
ceiUe further instructions in high schools
which would enable them to enter a plant
as a drill press operator.
If ne must Vait for Negro applicants to
obtain degrees from universities before
applying for simple plant jobs then ne
will be jobless until dOOmsday.
Let us demand that the reorganization
plans of the Phoenix Urban League in
clalde we'll trained director with an ad-
eqa4ate knowledge to analyze industrial
and pYofes si0nal jobs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
Route 3
Caldwell, Ohio
February 90, 1860
John B. James
Continued from page

Continued from page one
and was instrumental in the final
approval Of constructing the
present Caldwell lake which is
the principal source of water
supply for this community.
He also played an important
part in the construction of the
present liberation plant for Cald-
well.
Surviving are his widow, the
former nellie Beymer; a daugh-
ter, Julia nellie Dennison and two
granddaughters, 10 Ellen and
Minda Sue of Gallipolis; a broth
er, Frank of Carmel, Calf; two
sisters, Mrs. Agatha Thorla of
Caldwell and Mrs. Beatrice Nor
gareidge of Canton, in addition
to number of nieces and
nepheWs. Two brothers and one
sister are also deceased.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home where it
was prepared for burial,
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 800
o'clock from the funeral home
with Rev. E. Parker West Of
ficiating. Interment was made in
Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
Arther's RIDGE

ARCHER'S RIDGE - We are
all well satisfied at our homes
these days for fear of getting
stuck in a snow drift.
Our mail man, Argyle Leasure
has not been able to get all over
his route on account of snow and
ice for several days.
DR. Cox, of Caldwell, was
called out one night to the Del
bert Crum home They are all
sick with flu. We hope they are
much better by now.
Our friend and pal, Rose Crock,
of Fulda, was admitted to the
hospital recently. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Callers at the Paisley home
were Rupert Hill, Paul Hill and
Larry Wickham.
Caldwell shoppers the past
week were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Paisley, Matte Wickham and Pau
and Don Hill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

they may be able to do a better
conservation job here at home
IN Noble SGD. Bad roads kept
some of the supervisors at home
The essay contest sponsored
by the board will end March l.
Entries should be in the SGD
office at the K. of c. building
by that time. Prizes of $1,000,
$500 and $3.50 will be awarded
the winning students. The SUBJ
ject concerns future resource
conservation (meaning wise use
of resources), particularly how
they could be best developed
with maximum efficiency by the
year 1875.
Mr.. A. J. Crock has made ap-
plication to the district to become
a cooperator and develop a con-
servation plan for supervisor
approval. He plans to ploW some
land for corn this year and seed
1t down the following year. This
will make all the farm in grass
land except for some woodland
he intends to protect from graz
ing. He may plant some trees in
the future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
Lawn and Garden Guide
Available TO (ountians

A colorful, compact lawn and
garden guide crammed with
simplified tips for green thumb"
enthusiasts is now available to
OhioanS.
Written by Erwin J. Ruffing
of the Farm and Garden Chem
lcals Department of Farm Bureau
Cooperative Association, Inc, the
Landmark Lawn and Garden
Guide" is the only booklet of it's
kind prepared specifically for
the state of Ohio. 1t is available
at all Farm Bureau Cooperative
Landmark outlets.
Aimed at the home gardener,
the 60-page, illustrated booklet
stresses following of certain
simple practices, including pro-
per use of plant foods, pesticides
and other chemicals for success
full lawns and gardens. Ruffing
has simplified directions for ap-
plication of these materials.
In addition to discussing lawns,
the Landmark Lawn and Gar
den Guide" deals with successful
growing of orses, flowers, shrubs,
and ornamental trees, vegetables,
fruit trees and Strawberries. The
booklet also takes up weed and
brush control, household insects
and nuisance animals. There is a
conversion table for small guam
titles of spray materials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
Sharon -
Local LII. Meets In Home OF
David Ramsey, Wednesday Evening

Sharon LT.L. met at the home
of David Ramsey, Wednesday
evening for their February meet
ing. President Joan Boyd called
the meeting to order. Song, God
Bless America" Scripture lesson,
John 18th Chapter read by mem
bers, followed by prayer by
Tommy Marquis, pledge to Unit
ed States flag, song Saved Every
Day of the Week." pledge to
Christian flag, song Onward
Christian Soldiers"
Members answered roll call
with Bible verses and repeated
L,T.L. pledge and slogans. Mem
bers voted a contribution to the
Anna Gordon fund. Pledge to
temperance flag; song, Ten Lit
tie Brain Cells" During lesson
period, birthdays of famous per-
sons, born in February and their
views on Temperance were COM
mented on and stories, Jeremiah
Jobling" and Abraham Lincoln
and Temperance" were read by
leader Meeting closed with l.,
I. l.. salute and prayer.
During the social hour games
were enjoyed and Mrs. Doris
Ramsey assisted by David SER
ved a delightful lunch to Candace
Wilson, Joan and Billy Boyd,
Tommy Marquis, Peggy, Robert
and Randall Ramsey and the
leader, Vera Harmon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
kennonsburu

KENNONSBURG - The gos-
pei singspiration under the direc-
ton of John Belts and DR.. Dou-
dina will be at the Kennonsburg
church Sunday, Feb. % from 200
to 400 p. m. The public is in
Vited.
Grange Meeting
The next meeting Of grange
will be March 7.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Bartoletta, of
Belle Valley, Mrs. c. E. Corbett
and Mrs. VIM. Bagent were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Magis
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DerWin Moore.
of near Akron, spent a weekend
recently with his father, Harmon
Moore.
Mrs. Hazel Williams enter
tanned the Wayne Homemakers
club Wednesday. The group made
name tags for Achievement Day
as their project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kohut and
daughter, Kathy were visiting
Harmon Moore, Sunday.
Rev. Leila Rowland was visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lashley
Sunday. Afternoon visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lashley
and daughter, Tania, of Dexter
City and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Lashley and daughter, Lu Ann
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

In Hospital
Mrs. Mary Griffith received
treatment at Community hospi-
tai, Cambridge last week.
Improving
Mr.. G.. E. Marquis is much i'm
proved after being confined to
his home with illness. He spent
Sunday with his son, George and
family.
Injured In Fall
Friends here have received
word that Mrs. Mary Bivans re-
ceived injuries to her head in a
fall at the home of a friend in
GAINESVILLE.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harmon
and children, of GAINESVILLE,
visited with his mother, Mrs.
Ocie Harmon, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Hallowell
and son, Joey, of Rhode Island,
Carl Coyle of Dayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Gill and daughters, of
Steubenville, spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. Beryl Picken-
paugh and Clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Garvin
and Paul, of Caldwell, were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marquis, Thursday even
ing, honoring Mrs. Garvin on her
birthday.
Hettie 10 and Kristi Parrish
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Shields and
sons, Mark, Larry and Jon of
Apple Creek, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Collins, of GAINESVILLE, visited
recently with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Courtney.
Wava Geary and Laura Coyle
spent Thursday night with Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Dovenbarger and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Arm
strong, of Columbus, visited with
Mrs. Jessie Marquis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Archer
have received word of the illness
of their granddaughter, Joan
Archer, of Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
SenecaviIIe

SENECAV1LLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Baker are the proud
parents of an eight pound and
six ounce daughter, born at
Guernsey Memorial hospital, Feb.
IA.
Mrs. Don Rich and son, Rex,
of Lore City, Mrs. Irwin Gra-
ham and Mrs. Ural Rich, of Mt.
Ephraim, visited Mrs. Gene Gra-
ham and family, Wednesday.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wilson at
Guernsey Memorial hospital, on
Feb. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Oiler visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Oiler and
family in Buffalo one evening
last week.
Mrs. Halle Riggs is spending
the winter with Mrs. Lille Ma
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clodfelter.
of Buffalo, called on Hayes
Clodfelter in Greenwood, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck Chalfant, of
Cambridge, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Graham, of
Mt. Ephraim, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Graham and family,
Friday.
Vance DeLong, of Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens, spent the weekend
with his wife, the former Martha
Ann Marquis, and they went
shopping in Columbus.
Mrs. Eva Harding and daugh-
ter, Alice, were shopping ir
Caldwell, Saturday evening.
Halle Burns, Irwin Burns and
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Burns were
shopping in Columbus, Friday.
Mrs. Ola Sharrock was return
ed to Guernsey Memorial hospi.
tai on Sunday, still suffering
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Jewell Saltsgaver visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cater ir
Fairdale over the weekend.
Charles Marquis and son
Ralph were shopping in Colum,
bus, Saturday.
Mrs. William Bryant enter
tanned ten guests at birthday
party Monday for her daughter
Barbara on her third birthday.
Several from here attended the
opening games Of the basketball
tournament held at Central higf
school gymnasium in Cambridge
Mrs. Fern Channel had denta
surgery in Guernsey Memoria
hospital last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
FrederitksdaIe

FREDERICKSDALE - Twin
daughters were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Spicer, Feb. 18th in
the Guernsey Memorial hospi-
tai. The infants have been named
Violet Kay and Alice May.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Henry. Great-grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Suth-
erland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and
daughter, Teresa visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Champlin and family
Of Columbus, Sunday.
Mr.. Larry Robinson, of Park
ersburg, w. Va, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robin
son, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark
and family called on his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Sun
day afternoon.
Edison Schafer was dismissed
from the Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Saturday to his home
near here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
State Highway
Dept. Reduces
Load WEIGHT

Effective at 100 a. m. Feb. %.
1860 the maximum weight of
vehicle and axle loads permitted
by law shall be reduced Is per
cent.
The following state highways
in Noble county will be effected:
Route rs from Morgan Noble
county line to Noble e-Guernsey
county line; Route 145 from
Washington-Noble county line to
north junction SR 260; Route
26O from north junction SR 145
to junction SR 78; Route $40 from
Muskingum-Noble county line to
Noble-Guernsey county line;
Route 513 from Batesville north
corporation limit to Noble
Guernsey county line; Route 564
from junction SR l45 to junction
SR 78; Route 670 from junction
SR 313 to Noble-Guernsey county
line.
This measure is being taken
ecaus e thaWs and excessive
| moisture have rendered d the
above highways liable to dam
age by heavy traffic.
1t means that the maximum
allowable gross weight of vehicle
and load will be $500 lbs. in
stead of the normal $4,000 lbs.
and the maximum load for any
single axle will be l4,250 lbs.
| instead of $4,000 lbs.
Said reduction will remain in
effect for and during the period
of thawing and excessive mois-
ture or until further notice by the
Director of Highways. The return
to maximum legal loads will be
permitted when it is adjudged
the danger period is past. The
maj ajority Of state highways have
sufficiently strong bases to carry
the weights allowed by law the
year around. The above listed
highways do not and have there
fore been posted in order to
avoid damage and expensive re-
pair costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

Mrs. c. E. Johanning enter
tanned recently with a quilting.
Those enjoying the day were Ida
kehl, Jean Hockenbery, Virginia
Ullman, Edna Ullman, Mildred
Hoffner, Freda Fleeman, Cert
rude Baker, Ida Zimmerman,
Elsie Unger, Ollie Schafer, Emf
lene Schramm, Luna Ullman
and Bertha Johanning.
A delicious dinner was served
at noon.
Birthday Observed
Mrs. Richard Cunningham en-
tertained Friday evening in honor
Of the first birthday anniversary
of her son, David. After enjoying
a pleasant evening, a delicious
lunch was served including a
decorated birthday cake and ice
cream to Mr.. and Mrs. Virge
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Wilson and Gary, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cunningham and Randy,
Mr., and Mrs. Ronnie Love and
Debra and Michael and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cunningham and David and
Marilyn Sue. David received nice
gifts.
W.S.C.S.
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
church held their February meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Emilene
Schramm. The meeting opened
with hymn singing with Ann
Johanning at the piano and a
prayer. Mrs. Faye Love led the
devotionals and Mrs. Schramm
had the program.
The business session was in
charge of Mrs. Nina Huffman. A
delicious lunch was served dur
ing the social hour to Bertha L.
Johanning, Pearl Ullman, Blan-
che Schafer, Nina Huffman, Mar
tina Fryfogle, Helen Wilson,
Mary Ellen Cunningham, Faye
Love, Bertha Johanning, Ann
Johanning and Mrs. Schramm.
Enjoy Visit
Mrs. Delsie Thornberry, of
Cleveland, visited recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen and Ross VanFossen and
with Mrs Eylvia Feldner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and
Gary and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
THE STATE OF OHIO
NOBLE COUNTY
rnNNnN DIEAS rnIrpT

THE STATE OF OHIO
NOBLE COUNTY
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Case No. 98l9
The Caldwell Building and
Loan Company
Plaintiff
Donald l.. Rutherford, ct. al.
Defendant
In pursuance of an order of sale
in the above entitled action, I viii
offer for sale at public auction, a
the west door of courthouse in Cald
well, in the above named county. or
Saturday, the 26th day of March. 1860
at 1000 o'clock o m. the following
described real estate. situate in tht
County of Noble and State of Ohio
and in the Township Of Center to wit
Township of Center and bounded
and described as follows Tract l.
Being a part of the southwest
quarter of Section %, Township
of Range 8, commencing for the
same at the southeast corner of
said lot thence north 100 rods,
thence west 80 rods, thence south
100 rods. thence east 80 rods, to
the place of beginning: all of the
above described land, except that
lying southeast of the road lead
ing from II. N. Rutherfords to
the Balls Ridge. said tract to con-
~.
Being the same premises con-
veyed by Isaac Bates and Jane
Bates to Hiram Rutherford and
Woodie Rutherford by deed re-
corded in Volume 90 at page 429,
Deed Records of Noble County
Tract 2: Being part of the north
west quarter of Section %. Town
ship Z Range and bounded as
follows: Commencing at the north
west corner of Section %. thence
run south Az degrees west 5000
rods I, post. thence south sc de-
grees east 108 rods to stone on
quarter section line, thence north
ga degrees east 1850 rods, thence
to stone. thence north 81 degrees
west l7.50 rods to stone. north q
degrees east 1910 rods to stone,
to the place of beginning. contain
ing lO365 acres; also part of the
southwest quarter of Section %,
IoWnship of Range and bound
cd as follows; Commencing at the
northwest corner of said south
south 63 rods, west 81 rods north
63 rods to the place of beginning,
containing forty and sixty hum
arethS acres. more or less. con-
tanning in all 1442 acres more or
And being the same premises
conveyed to Hiram N. Rutherford
BY Eta B, Rutherford by deed
dated January 8, 1919, and record
ed in Volume 73 at page $50, Deed
records of Noble County, Ohio.
Except from last above described
tract 1916 acres conveyed bv
Hiram Rutherford and Woodie
Rutherford, TO William NJ Tr,Ies
and Helen Truck by deed dated
December ~. 1855, and recorded
IN Volume 112 at page 1876, Deed
records of Noble County Ohio,
All of the real estate herein
described being the same premises
conveyed by Hiram Rutherford to
Woodie Rutherford by deed re-
%nS corded in Volume IA, Page 226.
Deed Records of Noble County,
OHIO. Being the same premises
recorded in Volume lis, Page 100
OF the Deed Records of Noble
county. Ohio. except the coal in
and underlying the ore-described
premises.
Said Premises Located at approx
mately 6 miles east of Caldwell Ohit
on State Route 70.
Said Premises Appraised at Sc, 900 q
and cannot be sold for less than two
thirds of that amount.
TERMS, OF SALE: Cash in han
day of sale.
DONALD CONAWAY,
Sheriff of Noble County, Obi
Fred F. Fox. Attorney
IS 80 81 80 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
MEETING POSTPONED

Valera Hutcheson, chairman of
the Noble County Red Cross,
announced today that the meet
ing previously scheduled for
Thursday, February 25, has been
postponed and a new meeting
date will be announced later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
MAUD ACKERMAN DIES

The Kennonsburg community
was saddened by the death of
Maud Ackernan which occurred
Feb. II at the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE. She had
worked in the home Of w. D.
Lashley, Senecaville route for
the past three years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
Achievement Day
r..4:-~l c~o ~so-z $50

When buying clothing after
March 3, look to see if the
proper label is on the garment.
All fiberS must be listed if they
are present in five percent or
more.
The achievement day pro-
gram in Noble county is always
an outstanding one and several
hundred women from every
community of the county are in
attendance.
The various clubs are urged
to cooperate fully in this plan
ming program and again help
to make the 1860 Achievement
Day an outstanding one.
fIaScifiad Dow nixriIn.,Ie