davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
- A: g. g.
F\OOT KooN HioIIER ss~
U.S.A.
Individual Rivers

/. One of lfes great lessons come from the rivers OF the Wo rio:
No two rivers are alike. Each possess an Individuality comPletey
its own. No river can exist without its tributaries, therefore II IS
composed of many other little feeders each making a contributor
to the great stream.
No two individuals are exactly alike. Each individual creates
his own thought river and it is this river that makes him what ne IS;
The life river of each where his destiny is worked INTO realty "a
embodiment is, made up of countless little streams or feeders ina
find their source under entirely different circumstances ana each
contribute something different to be consunated and migrated ito
the one great thought stream o" river.
Looking at life from this point of view there are and cannot o
mistakes. Mistakes can be hkened to rapids II falls IN some Oh IN
feeder tributaries. Life cannot exist in stagnant or inactive streams.
So the mistakes of the years so called are gathered up by the 1eeoef
streams and carried on to the great river of thought and being.
Man cannot escape his destiny which was formed at the time
he was conceived and when he was born. The position OF the outer
worlds and the particular vibrations of the sun, moon ana stars
along with the characteristic heritage of the family tree from Whlch
he selected to come to this life for particular benefits development
and embodiment.
The friends we seek are seeking us and surely our own will come
to us as factual as the stars come to the sky and the tides to the sea.
That does not mean we r not free agents. We are to a great
tent, that is we often shun the pitfalls along the way if we listen to
the still small voice.
The thought and individualstic rivers of some are mighty Anna
IONS such as the personal thought river of Thomas Edison and others
of his high vibratory thinking. The feeder streams that made Edl-
son are countless, never the less all thought streams are important
and have their place in the vast world of thought.
Uncle Sam Stne
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

invented. The Bible was the
first book to be printed, and
for many years was the only
book available. It naturally
followed that people learned to
read by reading the Scriptures.
They became indoctrinated
with its ideas-one of which
is that the Supreme Being took
upon himself the form of a
Servant-He demonstrated that
true ~rulership is determined by
how much and how we'll one
serves.
In the Good Book men found
that even the s~o-called common
man was given dominion by
God; that each individual is
sacred and important and i'm
mortal. The idea of the equal
worth of the individual began
to take root. Gradually men
came more and more to ques-
ton the assumption that other
men, however long established
in their positions, had the right
to act as Masters of their lives.
This led to men beginning
to translate religious ideas into
political principles. They be-
gan to put restrictions on their
Rulers. They compelled these
Rulers to acknowledge the
rights of the Observation-Disclosures
which, from the reading of the
Bible, they had learned were
derived from God.
This budding new concept of
political freedom burst into
full bloom when men risked
crossing the seas to a new
land - America. In America
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Government Provides

To what extent do residents of Noble
County look to Washington and to their state
and local governments for their wherewith-
al? Do public employment, pensions and
welfare figure to a larger or a smaller extent
in their daily lives than to people in other
areas?
The part played by government in pro-
viding employment or assistance differs
widely from state to state.
On the average, in the United States,
some 18 cents out of every dollar Of personal
income received by Americans comes from
governmental wages, from social security,
from unemployment compensation and from
public assistance. 1t is 1873 cents in the East
North Central States.
Such is the finding of the Tax Founda-
ton, a non-profit organization concerned
with government spending, after a nation
wide examination of OUTLAWS for such pur-
poses. It's report, covering 1853, is given for
each state.
Adapting figures for the State of Ohio to
Noble County, it appears that 1873 percent of
the income of local residents consists of pay
ments from government sources.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
T OF
ON TAX LEVY IN
EXCESS OF THE
TEN Mill, LIMITATION

NOTICE is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a Resolution of the Beaver
Local Board of Education of the
Beaver Local School District, Noble
County, Ohio, passed on the 4th day
of February, 1860, there will be sub
mitted to a vote of the people of said
School District at a Special Election
to be held in the District of Beaver
Local, Ohio, at the regular places of
voting therein. that on Tuesday, the
Bird day of May, 1860, the question of
leVying, in excess of the ten mill limi-
tation, for the benefit of Beaver Local
School District for the purpose of
current expense.
Said tax being: an additional tax at
a rate not exceeding S mills for each
one dollar of valuation. which amounts
to S0.50 for each n hundred dollars
of valuation, for five years.
The Polls for said Election will be
open at $50 o'clock A. M. and remain
open until $50 o'clock P. M. Eastern
Standard Time of said day.
By order of the Board of Elections,
of-Noble County, Ohio
GLEN BUTTON, Chairman
HARRY RICHCREEK, Clerk
Dated: February 20. 1860
Al AZ 43 A J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

1t includes 9.3 percent, supplied by the
Federal treasury, and 60 percent, which
comes from the state and local governments.
Some areas get an unusually high pro-
portion of their income from such sources, it
is noted generally because of a greater
amount of public employment there or an
unusual concentration of retired people.
In some cases, it is because the locality
is the seat of government or the location of a
large, publicly-sponsored project.
The range is wide. Total government
funds figure least, as a proportion of income,
in the State of Delaware, where they amount
to 1913 percent. They rise to a maximum of
1913 percent, in Virginia.
An examination of state and local con-
tributions to personal income show a mini
mum, again, in Delaware, where it is 4.8 per-
cent, and a maximum in Louisiana, 1914 per-
cent.
With income, after taxes, at $14, 29O, 900 in
the year in Noble County, as reported by
Sales Management, the net amount locally
from government sources is computed to be
So, 10000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

FoR ~
..with JAMES e. EN0EBREISEN
prUaids~A. Spiritual Mobilizatioa
CHRISTIAN a.

I wouldn't have believed it if
it had not been confirmed by a
religious journal l consider re-
liable. I have heard hymn sings
and even worship services set
to "jazz," and sermons that get
"slangy" in their appeals to ped
estrian minds. But this an
nouncement by a Senior Youth
Fellowship to its members in a
certain church really "sent" me:
Like, man, you are invited
to a real neat drag at pad No.
22O3 Parrot. Swing over about
7:30 the twenty-third of January
for a real gone evening. Wear
your most beat clothes and bring
your own feather (pillow), beat
drums, expressive poetry, and
neat records. After a scavenger,
you know, hunt, We'll back to the
pad for fried grasshoppers, i'm
ported tea and boiled beetles.
Man, don't miss this!" -
I seem to recall somebody
named John who wore rather
disreputable clothes, ate grass
hoppers, and beat some rather
impressive drums, but somehow
it doesn't seem to be quite the
same thing.
And l wonder whatever hap
pened to that youth fellowship"
that started quite a long time
ago with the invitation, eff any
man will come after me, let him
deny himself, take up his cross,
and follow mel"
Undoubtedly I'm just a
Square"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
NOTICE OF
ON TAX LEVY IN
EXCESS OF THE
TEN MILL LIMITATION

NOTICE is hereby given that in pur-
suanc of a Resolution of the Council
of the Village of Belle Valley, Ohio,
passed on the LIST day of February,
1860. there will be submitted to a vote
of the people of said Village of Belle
Valley at a Special Election to be held
in the Village of Belle Valley. Ohio,
at the regular place of voting therein,
Belle Valley precinct that on Tuesday,
the Bird day of May, 1860, the question
of levying, in excess of the ten mill
limitation, for the benefit of Village
of Belle Valley, for the purpose of
current expenses.
Said tax being: an additional tax at
a rate not exceeding 5 mills for each
one dollar of valuation, which amounts
to $3.50 for each one hundred dollars
of valuation, for 5 years.
The Polls for said Election will be
open at $50 o'clock A. M. n remain
open until $50 o'clock P. M. Eastern
Standard Time of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections,
of Noble County, Ohio
HARRY RJCHCREEK, Clerk
GLEN BUTTON, Chairman
Dated: February 20, 1860
al az AZ al 7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

If you have a maid or a cook
or a baby sitter Or some other
household worker in your home,
remember that your social sec
urity report on the wages you
paid in the first quarter of 1860
is due by April 80 said William
A.. Cameron of the GAINESVILLE
social security district office.
You don't have to make the
report or pay the tax on any
worker who got less than $50
in cash wages from you in the
quarter. But, if anyone works
for you pust once a week and
you you pay her anywhere from
$500 up for the day, chances
are that you will have paid her
at least $50 for the quarter.
Your report gives the workers
name, social security number and
the amount of wages she got
from you in the three month
period that makes up the quarter.
Along with the report you send
a check or money order for the
social security tax. For wages
paid in 1860, the tax is So of
the wages-you pay one-half and
you hold out the other half from
the wages you pay.
Cameron said there is a special
form for people who hire house
hold workers. 1t is very simple
to fill out and you car get it from
your Internal Revenue office.
Once you send in your first re-
port, Internal Revenue will send
you the form automatically each
quarter after that in plenty of
time for you to make your re-
port when i. is due. If you want
to know more about social Sec
urity for household workers,
drop in and talk to the people
in your social security office
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

get for defense; power of the government to
avert long strikes; foreign aid expense; and
the farm problem.
This represents the first time in several
years that opposing candidates have appeared
on the same platform to debate the current
issues of the time and district.
We doubt if much will be accomplished
for meetings such as this have long since
ceased to draw any interest from the voter.
AS a matter of fact, it is twice as hard to
even get him to 60 to the polls and actually
vote on election day and they certainly can't
be bothered any more about listening to the
candidates.
We believe that Editor Ron Shoup of
New Lexington had the interest of the voters
at stake but how a candidate could state his
stand on problems facing the nation in just
ten minutes is a little bit beyond us.
But it should serve one purpose and
stimulate a little interest in a primary that
to date hasn't caused a ripple in the political
stream.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

There is no question that the
United States of America holds
a unique place in history. 1t is
definitely the greatest center
for the development of human
freedom. In setting up this
nation the Founding Fathers
established several great prin-
cipals, one of which was abso-
lutely original. This was the
idea that man is not the servant
but the master of the state.
This was indeed an entirely
revolutionary concept, because
prior to the Declaration of IN
dependence and our American
Constitution with its Bill of
Rights, it was considered that
the state was superior to the
individual.
Men had accepted without
question throughout the ages
the Divine Right of Kings, into
whose hands, good or evil, they
placed the power of life or
death over them. There were
some of these sovereigns who
were high-minded, decent and
benevolent, who made sincere
efforts to help their peoples
who felt an obligation to their
peoples. But even these ben
evolent Rulers very much in
the minority regarded them
selves as Lords and Masters.
They considered their peoples
to be Subjecth and Servants.
But prior to the birth of
America, a new philosophy be-
gan to infiltrate this Divine
Right of Kings political creed.
The art of printing had been
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received bv
the Board Of Education of Caldwell
Exempted VILLAGE School District,
Caf1dwel IL Ohio tha c Noble County uGi6 s Ct the
| District at the Caldwell Grade School
! building at 300 noon. Eastern Stand
ard time on Tuesday, Nav II, 1860,
for the furnishing of materials and
labor necessary for the construction
"a New Caldwell High School
(2) Existing Caldwell High School
Building Remodeling
The proposed work shall be. in
tions prepared bv A. H. M~oellenkamp
Ohio.
Plans and specifications are on file
as follows:
The office of the Clerk of the Board
Of Education at Caldwell Grade
School. Caldwell. Ohio, and the office
Of A. H. Moellenkamp & Associates.
Engineers. l2l North High Street, Lam
caster. Ohio.
Separate proposals will be received
on The following work:
1) General Contract
(2) Plumbing Contract
(3) Heating & Ventilating Work
az Electrical Work.
All proposals shall be made and
considered by the Board of Education
in accordance with the General Code
Of the State of Ohio and be on blank
Board OF by. the Engineer. Ali pro-
posals shall be enclosed in a sealed
envelope addressed to the Clerk of
the Board Of Education of Caldwell
EEs stdo Village School District,
envelope shall contain the name of
the bidder and the branch of the
work bid upon.
No bids may be withdrawn for a
TNGlInI IF an In.yr ft~ a.
of bids. 5
Proposals shall be signed bv the
bidder, giving business address. In the
case of firms or corporations the
Proposals must be sIgne by the legal
Each bid must contain the name
of every person interested therein and
must be accompanied by a certified
check or cashiers check on a solvent
bank in the sum of not less than ten
percent of the total amount of the bid
or by a bond in a like sum executed
by an approved security, trust or
guaranty company.
Said check or bond shall he satie-
factory to the Board.
will be entered into and its perform
ance properly secured.
Securities submitted by the unsIc-
the award of the contract is made
amount of 1000 of the contract has
pesn executed by the successful
Copies of plans and specifications
s ana proposal forms may be secured
t dann the otflce of the Engineer, upon
oooGSpo5slt of a check in the amount Of
$1,000, made payable to the Engines
Upon receipt of a request, accom-
the Engineer will forward comics g:
bidding documents as named in
p%Fgeeeding ppaaTagraph, sHIPPING
deposit will be made in full nn rc,S
me return of plans in good condition
bid Ii 2 bld; Those not submitting a
DIG Will receive a refund of SIS CO. q
Ihe Board reserves the rieht -
deaeet any or all bids and to waive
BY order of the RoarJ 10 rs
Ct Caldwell Exempted Village Scbo"n1i
District, Caldwell, Ohio. 'e'poo'
MiIg +. Archer, Clerk
AZ 40 A As J PRESIDENT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
\ Y The American WAY Y

they found opportunity to Gre
ate a new state in which no
hereditary authority prevailed,
except by remote control from
Europe. Here they launched a
governmental structure on the
principle that THE PEOPLE
ARE THE RULERS.
And so according to the
American Constitution, these
RULERS (the people) were to
select periodically one of them
selves to be their Chief Ser
want, calling him President.
George Washington was elected
to be Americas first Chief
Servant. He and the others
who followed him took great
pride in the honor and priv
lege of serving bestowed upon
them by the people.
Men of humble origin have
served as Americas Chief
Servants = in fact, the more
humble their origins, the better
they have served the people.
Abraham Lincoln, born in a
log cabin, admittedly rendered
yeoman service to America in
the hour Of its greatest travail.
But time has passed. Weeds
have begun to grow in our
beautiful political garden. An
old philosophy, which we dis
carded, is returning. The big
state has started to rise. The
so-called 81 would
have US believe that individual
incentive, enterprise and indie
pendence r crimes against
society. They sheer at these
things as being reactionary = of
belonging to the horse-and-
buggy era. Self-reliance, the
right of the individual to be
something, tn Liberals
would toss away.
Americans are being condi-
toned to the return of the
Super-state to regulate and
control their lives. With each
passing year owe the People"
are permitting more and more
Capitalization of power at
Washington - power taken
away from the individual
states, communities and from
us as individuals.
These Liberals" would have
us complete the circle and re-
turn to a society in which man
is the servant of the state.
Ask yourself, "Is this true
liberalism?" "Is this pro-
gress?" How in the name of
Heaven, can we make progress
by going backwards? The true
name for these alleged Liberals
is "REACTIONARIES." For
behind a smoke-screen of lib
eral and social welfare jargon,
the turks the enslavement of
free men.
Our Founding Fathers broke
their chains. These mis-called
Liberals" are hypnotizing us
into reforging those chains on
ourselves. Are we going to be
so stupid as to fall into the
trap they have set for us, or
are we going to start roofing
out obnoxious weeds that have
started to grow in our beauti-
full garden?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

We hope you have already
filed your 1859 income tax re-
turn.
If not, then you should put
this paper down and get that
return in the mail right now.
If you find for some reason
beyond your control it is inn
possible for you to complete your
federal income tax return for
filing by midnight, Friday, April
Is, 1860, then you should request
an extension of time in which
to file your return. Extensions
are usually granted, for good
reason, for a ninety day period;
although the Director may grant
an extension for as long as six
months if the circumstances war
rant.
Requests for extensions of
time are filed in triplicate on
forms furnished by the Treasury
and the request must be signed
by you OF your duly authorized
agent.
The forms are available at
your local office of the Internal
Revenue Service. All requests
for extensions should be on these
forms and three copies are neces-
sary. However,, if you are I'M
able to secure the forms. a letter
will do.
Your application should clearly
set forth the full cause of the
delay and the probable time that
you will be able to complete your
return.
1t should give your full name
and address as it will appear on
your tax return when you do file.
If, by reason of illness, absence
or other good reason, you are
unable to sign this request, then
any person in close business or
personal relationship with you
may do so, provided the reason
and relationship are clearly stat
ed in the request. In such case,
the signer of the request will be
considered your duly authorized
agent for this purpose.
Extensions are usually granted
for a good reason, such as illness,
accidents, inability to secure all
the facts necessary to complete
your return, tee. Extensions are
never granted because your are
unable to pay the tax. If you
cannot pay the tax due, file your
return anyway. Uncle Sam will
send you a bill and you will have
to pay it sooner or later. He will
chorge you SO interest, but there
will be no penalty. If you do not
file your return on time, Uncle
Sam will charge you SO for each
month that your return is late,
up to a maximum of $50. So,
you see, it is a lot better to file
the return even if you can't pay
the tax.
We hope these articles have
helped you with your federal
income taxes in some way. 1t
has been a pleasure for us to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
SHERIFF'S SALE IN
PARTITION
THE STATE OF OHIO,
NOBLE COUNTY
Common Pleas Court

NoISlBE SooN
Common Pleas Court
Case No. $3.50
JOHN SAILING.
Plaintiff
MENA FLIEHMAN, ct. al,
Defendant
Notice is hereby given. that on Sat.
urday. the 23rd dav of April A. D
1860. at the hour of 900 o'clock. A. M.
I will offer for sale at public auction
at the West Door of the Courthouse
in Caldwell. Ohio. the following rea.
and State of Ohio. and in the town
ships of Jefferson and Stock, to-wit
A leasehold for oil and gas pur-
poses on the following described
real-state:- Situated in the State
of Ohio, County of Noble and in
Stock and being in Section ID in
the Township of Stock, and Sec
ton 90 in the Township OF Jeffer-
son and bounded and described as
follows
On the North by lands of Johnny
Miller and Leonard Schott; On
the East by lands of Henry Hile:
On the South by lands of John
R~itterbeck, Specie and Parks. and
Hile; On the West by lands of
Leo Crum. containing in all 100
designated on the tax duplicate
of Noble County. Ohio as the
northeast quarter of the north
west quarter and the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of
Section %. Township 6. Range 9,
Jefferson Township, Noble County,
Ohio. Also knoWn as Fraction ] and
being a part of the southeast quart
er of the southwest quarter of
Section IA. Township 6, Range 8,
Stock Township, Noble County,
Ohio and being the same lease
recorded in Volume &c. Page 221
of the Lease Records of Noble
County. Ohio. This leasehold in
cludeS all the casing, tubing, pipe.
tanks n all pumping equipment
located on said leasehold.
Said Premises located at approxi-
along County Road No. az.
Appraised at $500 90, and cannot be
sold for less than Two-Thirds of that
amount.
Said premises to be sold as the
property of the parties to the above
action, on an order of sale in Partition
from the Common Pleas Court OF
Noble County, Ohio, and directed to
me-. the undersigned Sheriff.
Terms Of Sale: One Hundred Dol
lars (S100. 00l on day of sale and ball
ance on confirmation of sale by court
and delivery of deed.
Given, under my hand this 18th day
DONALD coNAwAY, Sheriff
Noble County. Ohio
Fred F: Probationary
80 40 IL AZ 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Although most grasshoppers
complete their life cycle in one
year, some species in high alti-
tudes of the Rocky Mountains.
require two or three years for
development, U. S. Department
of Agriculture scientists have
discovered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. $500
Estate If

HENRIETTA MILLS, Deceased.
Notice is herehv given that Florenz
s. MautZ and Eldon n. Schafer, of
Marietta, Ohio, has been duly APP
pointed executors of the Estate of
Henrietta Mills, deceased. late of Cald-
well, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are REQUIRED to file their
claims with said fiduciary within Jour
months.
Dated this 4th day of April, 1860.
EARL P. McGINNIS.
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
NOTICE OF

Case No. -6388
Estate of
HAYES I. SUTHERLAND, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Elvin
L. Sutherland, of 528 North Urich
Street, Uhrichsville. Ohio, has been
duly appointed administrator of the
Estate of Hayes 1. Sutherland, de-
ceased, late of Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said ~fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 28th dav of March, 1860.
EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
Al AZ 43 |