davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
Arizona Tribune, Friday February 26, 1860 page
What's Eating You

What ulcer? The word open which
does of the body But oen people
speak of ulcers they peptc ulcer open in the
duodenum of the small
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26

Freight Damaged APPLIANCES
TV sets as low as SCI, Gas
Ranges from $50, Family size
refrigerotors $oo. Automatic
washer $l38. All Damaged op-
plionces are sold, as shown and
WITH NO Warranty.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 18th Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26

causes a good deal Of discomfort
and pain. And kills about 10000
Americans year.
Nearly everyone knows "too
much acid" helps cause ulcers.
Nerves that supply the stomach
are overstimulated, the stomach
becomes overactive and pours out
too much hydrochloric acid. At
the same time. doctors suspect,
the ulcer victims stomach is par
ticularly unable to resist this on
slaught of acid, which eventually
can cause an ulcer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
REAL ESTATE


Lovely 3-bsdIoom ronch in q
very nice neighborhood. AL gos.
full divided basement recreation
room. cement drive. 50xl36 land
scdped lot. and only S2l .O0o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08

8 good sized bedrooms. Attruc-
tive kitchen with getting ueu.
Spacious corpeted living room.
Only a yeors old: lh-cdr ga
rage. Utility room: londscoped
50xl4o lot. Only $500 down and
Sl0O per month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08

*lo0l. Attroctivs oversize 3h
YeU old bungalow with 7h-cGT
guoge on nicely londscuped LOT.
$500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08

3 nize sized bedrooms. LUge
living room. with dining L.
Kitchen hos built-in oven and
range. Hardwood floors. AL gos.
2-cU attached garage. soxl4o lot.
Just S20,50O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
Lovely Ronch

You win Immediately fun in love
with this attractive home. 8 Jorge
bedrooms. spacious living room.
Beautiful kitchen with built-ins
and dinette with breakfast bor:
Ia cerunic boths. z cor attached
garage and londscoped 80xle7
lot. Only 2 yeurs old and just
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08

z spacious bedrooms, large
cUpeted living room. dining
room. Kitchen hos loads of cup
boards. Double oak floors.
screened-in porch. hot wuter
heot. Lundscoped l2oxl00 #. lot.
Ronge and refrigerator included
and only Sl5.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
WilloughbY

For q lorge fomilY. a spacious
bedrooms. lovely poneled living
room with fireplace. dining room.
attractive kitchen. Purtiol buse-
ment. lh-cm garage and lond-
scoped lot with plenty Of shade
trees. $500 down. FILA. Only
Sl3,e00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
WICKLIFFE

RIDGE rd; semi-ranch brick, 2 bed
rooms down, one finished up, 1la
baths. living room, dining room,
large beautiful kitchen; 2la-car
attached garage; patio; interior
must be seen to appreciate; call
MU. 1-6529, Summit-Bailey or eve-
nings, II. 1862.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08

4-BEDROOM ranch Off Lake Shore
blvd.-East 175th St.: 6 rooms, base
ment. garages: lot 86 #. wide.
Lakeland Realty KE 1861,
w l-4O82
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
LAND CONTRACT

#ll07. 2-bedroom ronch. YOU
NAME THE DOWN PAYMENT
and move hight In. Sl2.9oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08

Dear Home Owner:
Many times sellers have q
price set long before q RE
ALTOR" oIrives. List at my
price or not at oll." they often
soy. Like q potient diagnosing
his own illness instead OF con-
sulting his doctor. The autopsy
reveols who was correct.
AlwoYs remember there is q
distinct difference in what q
property costs. what it is
worth. and whot it con be sold
for. Property must be listed at
toddy's murket price. Fair
minded sellers volue q
REALTORS" advice.
Your home is one OF your most
important possessions. II
you're pionning to sell. OF just
thinking about II. consult your
"REALTOR." Listen to what he
hos to soy. Il could save you
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
REAL ESTATE

G.I. NO MONEY DOWN. a-bed-
room bungalow. space for 4th
cdr 0 o M. 65xl50 lot. Only
Sl2.900.
WHLOUGHBY. Lovely new
r0nch on 35xl20 lot. Clay tile
both and Kitchen. noturol wood
work. $3.50 down or rent ot
Sis per month with option to
buy. Sl3.5oo.
G.I. NO MONEY DOWN. sss.76
per month plus toxes and insw-
once. 3-bedroom ronch. knotty
pine cupbourds. stone front.
Sl3,e00.
3 YEAR OLD BRICK veneer ronch
including drupss. vdlonces.
storms and screens. Competing.
oil this on q double lot. Sl6,90O
C.I. NO MONEY DOWN. Midland
Moor between Route "a and
Route 20 In the Location of this
shnp runch with lK-ou at
toched garage on 65xl47 lot.
Sl7.20O.
LOVELY RANCH. kitchen with
built-in range Gnd oven. dinette.
full basement: oil this on nenly
"a oGe in Mentor. Sl9.400.
WrLLOWlCK. bedrooms. no
assessments. full basement. gos,
41a yedrs old. $1,000 down. Real
shmp!!! $4,000.
MENTOR. You com stop looking.
This 3-bedroom brick ond home
ronch contains oil lectures. Ia
bGths. wood burning fireploce.
builtin oven und rdnge. deep
freeze, included. also wosher
and dryer. 2h-cm attached 60
rage. owner dnxious. S23. 800.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
The Sidney Herald
Wednesday, Oct. 5. 1908
Air
Force
News

AT u last meeting we had a
good study period after which
we had a good discussion on the
subject, matter.
Major Jones read some cor
Repentance we got from Sod. and
group headquarters.
We can sure use some more
members in our unit and would
like to have any of you prior
servlcemen come down to our
meetings, which are held in the
grade school building on Tues
day evenings at 8 o'clock.
On Monday evening on the
9th of this month l attended a
study group here in Sidney that is
learning the ways of Communism
IN this country and 1 would like
to take this opportunity to saw
that what this group is doing is a
very good thing and l hope more
people will come to these meetings.
They are held in the VFW Hail
on the first and third Mondays of
each month.
l feel that any serviceman
should be real interested in such
meetings because we all helped
IN a way to preserve this form of
government.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
New 4-H Council
Officers Elected

New officers and directors were
elected for the coming year at the
regular fall Council meeting Mon
day at the N.Y.A. Hall in Sidney,
according to a release from the
Richland County Extension Ser
vice Office.
Newly elected officers are Lloyd
Wick, president; Dave Albin, vice
president; Mrs. Con Simonsen,
secretary; and Mrs. Casper Wick,
treasurer. The three elected di-
rectors are Mrs. Vincent Holm
quist, Garfield Linde, and Rene
Barone. Miss Mary Anne Mercer,
a All Club Junior Leader, was
elected Council historian. This
newly elected group will assume
the duties after the countrywide
Achievement Day on November S.
Outgoing Council officers who
directed Council Activities his
past year are Mrs. Ray Norby,
president; Lloyd Wick, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George Scheetz, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Walter Bauman,
treasurer. Directors included Mrs.
Casper Wick, Dave Albin, and w.
t. Henderson. Miss Rose Swigart,
a Junior Leader, served as Coun-
ell historian.
The All Council, composed of
all All Club leaders in the coun-
ty, plans and works with the coun-
ty Extension agents in directing
all countrywide All events and
activities in the county.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Dependents May
Now Qualify For
Soc. Sec. Benefits

Many additional dependents
OF retired or disabled workers
may now qualify for social secur-
lty benefits as a result of the new
amendments, reports Glenn Gard
ner, manager of the Billings So
clal security district office.
"A wife of a worker drawing
old-age or disability benefits may
now be entitled to benefits on
her husbands earnings record if
she has been married to him at
least l year. She must also be
over age 81 or have a child en-
titled to benefits in her care.
Gardner explained.
ga Step-child may now be elig-
lble to benefits on his ~step-fath-
er's account if his mother and
step-father have been married at
least l year. Also, the child must
be under age 10, or have become
severely disabled before raching
age 18, and be unmarried.
Before the 1860 Amendments,
the law required that the mar
riage and ~step-child relationship
must have existed at least 3 years
before these dependents could
qualify. The change to l year
makes the relationship require
mentS the same as for families
of deceased workers.
Chester v. Buchanan, represen-
tative of the Billings district of
flee, will be in Sidney on Thurs
day, October Is, 1860. He can be
contacted at the NYA building
from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
TO MEET OCTOBER Ia

The Hospital Linen Guild will
meet Friday afternoon, October ID
at 2 o'clock in the hospital dining
room with members of st. Law
renee Guild and the Bronson
Homemakers Club as h~ostesses.
Halloween treats will be made
for the patients trays, and work
on the quilt will also begin at this
meeting. Members are reminded
to bring thimble, scissors and en-
broidery hoops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
sj.OjI.OOO Required

Just how costly fiend has your automo-
bile become? With costs as they are today,
how much are Noble county drivers spend
ing year to run their cars?
The answer is much more than before.
The American Automobile Association
states the cost of owning and operating car
has become ma jor expense to the nations
60 million automobile owners. Insurance,
gas, parts and repairs have all risen in recent
years.
Current estimates show that the typical
operator, who has standard car in the pop
ular-price range and drives 10000 miles a
year, spends $3.50 annually, equivalent to
1873 cents a mile.
This is 18 cents more than the AAA
found in its last study, covering 1858. The
upward revision of these figures takes into
account the price climb since then, as shown
in Department of Labor studies.
In Noble county, for this average amount
of driving and on the basis Of the 1860 pas
senger cars reported locally as of the begin
ming of 1852 approximately $5,05l 900 a year
is being spent on car operation.
A breakdown of the cost, as revised,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Y The American Wav X

TROY" recently appeared in
the Indianapolis Star and the
Arizona Republic. The sixth
editorial in the series made a
specific recommendation:
"The 23rd Amendment re-
quiring the disposition of all
federal corporations competing
with private industry and bus
mess, and abolishing the in
come tax in three years, should
be passed this coming session" !"
1t CAN be passed" by your
State Legislature this coming
session if you make certain
that the members of your Leg
islature are so instructed. 1t
can also be passed" by the
Congress in 1861 providing you
make sure that your Repre-
sentatives and Senators will
upport it, BEFORE YOU
ELECT THEM.
In the words of the New
York Daily News editorial "For
further (and highly appetizing)
information, write National
Committee for Economic Free
dom, 6413 Franklin Avenue,
Los Angeles %, California"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

ceipts produced a revenue of
approximately $37 billion in
1859, this would leave the fed
eral government with net
savings of more than 81 billion
a year.
"To better understand this
kind of figuring, it is neces-
sary to point out that federal
corporations have now taken
over control of 40 percent of
the land area, and 20 percent
of the entire industrial capac-
ity. More than half of the cur
rent federal revenue is required
to pay the losses of these gov
ernment corporations and de-
fray the hidden costs of their
operations, according to the
statistics compiled by 23rd
Amendment supporters. This
is where the $44 billion would
come from to compensate for
the $37 billion the federal gov
ernment would lose through
the repeal of the income tax
amendment"
The New York Daily News,
in an editorial of March 81,
1860, dramatically illustrated
the areas of savings:
"The Government would be
kicked out of its current and
ever increasing competition
with private industry and bus
mess in numerous fields. For
eign aid (by politicians) would
be outlawed. Government-own-
ed enterprises such as Tennes-
see Valley Authority would
be sold to private investors and
put on the tax rolls.
"Uncle Sam would have to
stop competing with private
enterprises in numerous other
fields" the editorial continued,
"in lu d ling manufacturing,
wholesaling, retailing, banking,
warehousing, mining and trans
portaticn."
A series of six editorials on
the subject of federal taxation
titled THE POWER TO DES-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Schools Are Too Small

A striking example of the results of fail
ure = comply with Ohio school laws is given
by Noble county, where the State Board of
Education has announced the charters of all
its seven rural high schools will be revoked.
After June 80, 1861, there will not be a Sec
ondary school within its boundaries except
that in the Caldwell Exempted Village Dis
trict unless major adjustments are made.
The difficulty there as in other places,
is that the districts are too small and too
poorly financed to meet requirements. In
each Of them inspectors reported from % to
SO violations Of minimum Standards These
ranged all the way from study programs to
toilet facilities. Curriculums are too limited,
library facilities and services are deficient
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
f someone handed it to you.

if someone handed it to you.
Now the girls may say, Il don't
have to know anything-I am
getting married." Wow-what a
shock there is for the girl that
has this attitude. Marriage in
wolves more education than any
specialists job pretended to. You
will have to be a doctor, nurse,
minister, ambassador, psyche
logist, cook, baker, repair 'wo-
man, analyst, banker, bookkeep-
er, lawyer (When the kids start
Aghting), judge, and teacher.
Are you adept in all of these
fields?
You say, well I can learn,
other people have" Sure you can,
veryone learns something
everyday.
All of this boils down to one
fact you must have an educa-
ton to be successful in life. May
be high school and you didn't get
along too good, the story doesn't t
have to end their because. you
don't have the grades for col
lege. There are night schools,
home courses, and many other
facilities available to you to take
advantage of. Do it-life is made
up of lots of mistakes-the only
thing wrong with a mistake is
when the individual does not
profit by it.
l extend to all 1860 graduates
a cup full of faith and a plate
of Gods will to enable you to
climb your ladder of life Heros
and heroines are made of CUTS
and that is exactly what it takes
to make a spot for yourself in
this old world Of ours. Don't be-
come discouraged, don't let
PEOPLE foil you, and always
shoot for the moon and you are
sure to hit star.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

shows that the largest fixed item is depreci-
alton, amounting to S765 year. The next
largest is property damage and liability in
surance. Fire and theft coverage, license
and registration fees make up the balance of
the fixed charges.
The total 1855, is what the average driv-
er must pay year, even if he doesn't use his
car at all.
Once he takes to the road he also incurs
the variable costs for gas, oil, tires and
maintenance. They figure out to 4.25 cents
mile, bringing the total to 1873 cents mile
for 10,000-mile operation.
For those who give their cars greater
use, it becomes cheaper on mileage basis.
The 20,000-mile driver has the same fixed
charges, 1855, and variable ones of $780, re-
ducing the rate to 902 cents mile. For the
5,O00mile driver, however, it is much high
er, 23.4 cents a mile.
With gross business in Noble county fill
ing stations at $1082, 600 in the last fiscal
year, according to latest consumer reports,
no curtailment in local driving is indicated.
1t was 81, l,042OOo the previous year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Col. Columbus, Ohio, May -, 1850
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio. at Columbus. Ohio.
until 1000 A.. NJ, Ohio (Eastern) STAN
dard Time, Tuesday, June 7. 1860. for
improvements in:
Proposals Nos. l to S inclusive
are offered as one project and will
be awarded as one contract.
Proposal No.
2l.67 (partl. State Route No. 26 in
Center and Sunsbury Townships, by
applying T-30. T-31 Bituminous Sur
face Treatment on Bill Modified
Stabilized Base Course.
Pavement: Width 18 feet.
Length 15,840 feet or 800 miles.
Proposal No.
Monroe County. Ohio, on Section
1853 tpart, State Route No. 536 in
Greene Township, by applying a T-3o.
on Bill Modified Stabilized Base
Course.
Length 1885 feet or $50 miles.
Proposal No. 3
~ MoaEos ststs County R,t % Ohio 2,z on Section
and Washington Townships, by apply
ing T-30, T-31 Bituminous Surface
Treatment on Bill Modified Stabi-
liZed Base Course.
Pavement: Width 10 feet.
Length 26,294 40 feet or 4.98 miles.
Proposal No. 4
. N Monroe County, Ohio, on Section
600, State Route No. 565 in Bethel
Township, by, applying a T-3o., T-3l
B Modfed stabzed gase earss
Pavement: Width ID feet
Length 81 .648 90 feet or i.10 miles.
Proposal No. 5
Noble County, Ohio, on Sections 600,
O.16. State Route No. 565 in Elk Town
ship by applying T-3o, T-3l Bitum-
Modified Stabilized Base Course.
Pavement: Width ID feet.
Length 15,206.40 feet or 2.88 miles.
Proposals Nos to S inclusive of
than September Is. 1860"
forms, for disqualification with the
Highway Credit Examiner, at Colum-
date set to open bids.
The minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
shall be in accordance with the
Schedule of Prevailing Hourly Wage
Rates Ascertained and Determined by
tons applicable to State Highway
Department improvements in accord
ance with Section 4115.O3, 4l15O4
4ll5.05, 411506. and 4115.O7 of the Re-
vised Code of Ohio"
bid certified check in the amount OF
IS. 10000
Plans and specifications are on file
in the department of highways and
the office of the division deputy
director.
The director reserves the right tc
reject any and all bids.
E. S. PRESTON, Director
AZ. 48, J & L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

tax rate: the total dollars so computed
shall then be divided by the. total
sales made to the types of customers
by this ordinanSe curing the the
rates prescribed herein shall be cor
respondingly adjusted.
The adjustment of the rates pres
cribed in this Ordinance, as provided
shall be made by rounding the mathe-
matical result of the computations so
prescribed to the nearest one quarter
cent (25c) per one thousand cubic feet;
in effect and shall apply to all meter
readings occurring on and after the
effective date of the statute. ordinance
or resolution pursuant to which the
new tax or increased tax rate is
imposed.
Written notification of the adjust
ment shall be sent to the Clerk of
the Village as quickly as possible
after the effect of the new tax or
higher tax rate can be determined.
resolution. d e' or part part Of Of an N ordinance
or resolution, inconsistent herewith.
is. to the extent of such Inconsistency,
hereby repealed.
or part of section or provision of
section of this ordinance be declared
void. the remainder of this ordinance
shall not be affected thereby.
SECIloN y. mat InlS ordinance
shall become effective at the earliest
date allowed by law, provided. how
ever. that this ordinance shall have no
force or effect whatsoever unless
written acceptance of this ordinance
is filed by Permian with the Clerk of
the Village of Caldwell. Ohio. prior to
the expiration of thirty (30) DAYS from
the date this ordinance is passed.
Attest: Violet Morgareidee. Clerk
CHESTER J. HOWILER. Mayor
| Passed: May 3, 1860
CERTIFICATE
I Violet Moragreidge, Clerk of the
Council of the Village of Caldwell.
Ohio, do hereby certify that the fore-
going is true and correct copy of an
Ordinance passed by Council at
| meeting held May 8, 1860.
., Isl Violet Morgareidge, Clerk Of
ACCEPTANCE OF RATE ORDINANCE
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS. that M. f. Beck Secretary of
| The Permian Oil and Gas Company,
| for and on behalf of said corporation
| hereby consents to and accepts the
| Rate Ordinance. designated as num-
| ber 226. passed by the Council of the
Village Of Caldwell. Ohio, in favor of
| The Permian Oil and Gas Company.
| on the Bird day of May. 1860. and
| known as Ordinance No 226 on the
| records of said Village
Executed in duplicate this 4th day
| of May. 1860.
s! NJ: T: Beck. Secretary. THE
| PERMIAN OIL AND GAS COMPANY.
! t47 48 J & II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
KNOW YOUR
ELECTIONLAWS

To the unlnltlated, and some
times to other who are closely
allied but not directly in charge
of elections, it often comes as
news when it is related that the
official tabulation of the votes
cast in an election does not, by
any means "close the book" on
that election.
Following an unofficial tele-
phone report from boards of
elections to the secretary of state
on election night, comes an un-
official mail tabulation the next
day. This serves to correct any
figures misunderstood in tele-
phone communication.
Then comes, a number of days
after, the official tabulation by
the boards of elections. On the
county level, this is the final
report. But on the district of
fices and state wide offices, must
then come tabulations of district
and state races.
This accounts for the time
lapse between the first news re-
ports on election night and the
final official canvass in the
secretary of states office, with
certain other state officials
checking the figures on state
races prepared by the secretary
of state and staff.
| This also accounts for changes
sometimes in figures tabulated in
! haste and reported in haste cleo
ton night and those proven by
Boards of elections by a check
of the work of election officials
in each polling place. 1t is hard
work but necessary safeguard
The secretary of state is torr
between two needs on election
night-to quickly report, through
newspapers and radio and TV, t
the public the apparent winners
| in race but also to make sure
that accuracy is not misplaced
by speed. To have accuracy anc
speed is the goal and usually j
is accomplished. When either
| fails, it is to be regretted. Slow
counts are often misinterpreted
as are too many changes whel
official returns are completed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

physical facilities are not adequate.
Action of the state board is not sudden,
as it had been warning for year or two of
what would happen.
High school center districts must have
enrolment of 24O pupils in grades through
IL. But the seven Noble county high schools
will graduate total of only 105 students at
the coming commencement ceremonies, the
largest class including % and the smallest g.
Their tax duplicates must be not less than
$5,00O,O0O These requirements, and others
specified by the state board, point to the con-
solidation of districts and reduction in the
number of schools as the solution of the coun-
ty's problem.