davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
WILLAMAN SCHEDULES
SPRING GRID SESSIONS

Columbus-Spring football practice
at Ohio State university will start
March %. Buckeye grid aspirants will
have one hour practice sessions daily
for a month
According to Coach Sam S. Villa
man, the squad will Immediately get
into formation work and be ready for
practice games within two weeks. Fac
ing a stiff schedule, the Buckeyes are
slated for an intensive spring drill.
Virginia, Vanderbilt, Michigan, North
western, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Wis
consin and Illinois comprise the 1888
lineup on successive Saturdays.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21

bles and descriptions and illustrations,
the horror and the magnitude of our
annual toll of automobile fatalities and
injuries.
1t is true that last year automobile
deaths decreased as compared with
1931-but there is little cause for pride
in that. Gasoline consumption and
automobile registrations likewise de-
creased And-here is the main thing
lin 1882 deaths and non-fatal injuries
actually INCREASED per accident. In
other words, there were fewer acci-
dents, due largely to the fact that
there was less driving; but each acci-
dent, when it occurred, was more like
ly to have serious consequences than
in any other year.
The most difficult phase of the en-
tire problem is public lethargy and in
difference. As the booklet points out,
the world sshuddered at the sinking of
the Titanic costing 1917 lives, the San
Francisco earthquake, costing 500 lives
and the wreck of the Shenandoah,
costing Ia lives. Yet last year, the
automobile, driven by the reckless, the
incompetent and the unthinking, cost
$4,000 lives, and in Is years it has cost
325,000. Automobile deaths are a
greater disaster than any of those
which have been hlazoned in headlines
throughout the world-and they cause
hardly ripple.
The streets and highways of Amer
lea are as dangerous as a battlefield.
They are an ever-present menace to
life, property, safety. A condition has
been created that will require, in its
solution, the active help of every
thinking citizen.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
And They Call
Us Civilized

The Travellers Insurance Company
has published booklet entitled, 4They
Call Us Civilized" which is an inval-
liable addition to the literature OF
safety. 1t shows vividly, through Ia
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
Datum Deficient

Mistress (engaging new maid) -
had to dismiss my last maid because
she wore my dresses when was i'll in
bed. | hope you won't do that.
Maio-May | see your wardrobe,
ma'am Pathfinder.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
Not So Bad

For the third time, mother said to
Bobby, "Run quickly and wash your
hands for dinner"
He looked his hands over and then
returned the verdict: Mother, they
aren't really dirty-just kinda blur
red"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21

Although farm production is the
fundamental basis of the wealth of
the country, relatively small
amount of county, state and federal
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
Popular in the Pen

A good many inmates of penal in
stitutions also would like to go on a
five-day week.-Indianapolis News.
Most oft hose advertising talks on
the radio would be annoying if they
weren't so unintentionally funny.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21

came to the house of God on each Sum
day to hear and read the word of God.
Mrs. Mary Earsom Dhume.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
Sale Dates
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %

Thomas Eades--Closing out sale on
Ben Taught farm, miles south of
London, ON Sedalia pike. Col. Robt.
Minshall, auct.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21

funds 90 to the item specifically Ia
beled agriculture.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
13--SPEclAL NOTICES-13
DRURY & COMPANY

STUDIO PARTY--At the Methodist
church, Friday evening, March "a,
at 7:30 p. m. by Young Wonan's For
eign Missionary society. Admission
10 cents. -24
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
2FOR RENT-2

HOUSE-Five rooms, bath, also gar
age, in north end Of town. John
Peard, 136-W. -25
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
for SALE

CALVES bull calves. Leo McNa-
mara, London, R. D. No. |, Florence
Switch 20
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21

DOG--White bird dog with one black
eye. Will anyone who has any news
of same please call "a or 309. "a
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
12-MISCELLANEOUS-12

ROOMERS-Or boarders at 15s East
High street or phone 519-R. --23.
HARNESS-Have your harness re-
paired before rush. Repairing, oil
ing, all kinds strapwork, new brides,
lines. Satisfaction guaranteed Dal-
bey, CT W. Center st. -35
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
BOYD
BY Myrtle Cassidy

BY Myrtle Cassidy
Saturday, Jan. 2S-
Mrs. N. A. Tronnes entertained
the Ladies Aid at a quilting party
at her home on Thursday. A tur-
key dinner was served at noon and
plans made for starting Sunday
school on the following Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Simpson
were Bridger business callers on
Friday.
A meeting of the Boyd P. T. A.
was held at the school house on
Friday evening with a fairly good
attendance despite bad roads.
Theodore Cruel and Edgar Cruel
were business callers at Billings
on Friday.
Mrs. Ernest Richmond, Mrs.
Lorine Boyd and Myrtle Cassidy
were Joliet callers on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. v. Mcpherson
and daughter of Roberts visited
friends here on Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. R. j. Hass, who has been
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter near Winnett, returned to her
home here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes
and children were business callers
at Fromberg on Saturday.
B. A. Johnson was a Red Lodge
business caller Monday.
Mrs. John Hunter and daughter
were callers at Red Lodge Tues
day.
Several from here attended the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
THE FAITHFUL CHEAT
BY Ruby M. Ayres

gage; he liked to do things for
himself and he strongly objected
to being treated as an invalid.
mark looks wonderfully WE'LL"
Anderson said as they watched
him go.
EYES,"
They stood in silence, there
seemed nothing to say.
There was the usual hustle of
farewell and departure all around
them.
Anderson said suddenly, not
looking at her.
81 want to tell you, Sondra, how
proud | am of you. All you've
done for Merriman and for me.
You're so brave"
She raised her eyes to his face,
"I'm not, John. I'm the biggest
coward. Inside me-my heart
seems :. l can't tell you, but you
know, don't you? I'm just the big
gest sham-playing a game of
pretence - perhaps rather well.
You needn't be proud of me-any-
thing I've done you've made me
do"
Don't say that, my dear"
"It's true" She laughed brok-
emily. "I'm not made to be the
strong suffering kind" she said
after a moment with a return of
her old cynical manner. 'If you'd
said one word -. well, you know
what | should have done"
She thought suddenly of the
verse which Mark had once quoted
to her.
"Can'st thou be true across so
many miles -"
She hadn't been true, not IN
thought at least, and perhaps only
physically because this man, out
of the greatness of his heart, and
by his loyalty, had forced her to
be.
Anderson said hoarsely, at was
not because | didn't want you
never think that"
II know" Her mouth quivered.
"We mustn't meet any more-not
if we can help it. -"
He said nothing, and seeing
that for a moment they were un-
observed she slipped a hand into
his.
"Don't forget me, John.
His hand closed about hers as If
he could never let it go and he an
swered, not looking at her:
give waited for you so long.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
means .
IN YOUR
STOMACH

It's easy to say they're all ahke-
and easy to prove they are MOI.
Dissolve a genuine Baycr ASPIRIN
tablet in water. pour it of. feel the
fine powder that coats the glass;
Do this with some other tablet:
see what coarse PARTICLES are icfti
They feel as sharp as sand. even to
your finger. How must they AFFECT
those delicate membranes which lime
your throat-your stomach?
For immediate relief from head
aches, colds. sore throat, neuralgia
or neuritis, lumbago. rheumatism.
there's nothing like Bayer Aspirin.
1t cannot depress the heart.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
BUY AMERICAN

It is impossible to follow the relations between the
United States government and foreign governments with
out feeling a desire to swear occasionally about the shift
ness and deceit practiced by foreigners, in the name of
diplomacy Japan violates all its pledges as it con-
tinues to slaughter the Chinese, and France shamelessly
defaults its war debt payments. Many other govern
ments leave themselves open to criticism, and there is
general distrust of their good intentions. These facts fur
nish the reason for the United States hesitating to join
the World Court. The senate Of the United States has al
ways believed in the underlying principle of this Court.
The trouble is that the senate does not take much stock in
the nations that are already most conspicuous in the
Court.
There is a good deal of imagination about the import
ance of our five or ten per cent foreign trade, and Ameri-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

| can go on waiting all my life"
Presently the boat was moving
away-New York was being left
behind.
"We're going to have a wonder
full crossing" Mark said. He was
like a schoolboy going on a long
postponed holiday. "Look at that
sky, Sondra, with the buildings
against it,"
Wonderful" Sondra said, but
though she looked in the direction
he indicated, she could see only
the tall figure of the man she
loved, left behind, his eyes on hers
to the last, his lips resolutely
smiling. 81 can go on waiting all
my life"
She wondered if it was very
wrong of her to find comfort in
his words, remembering only that
sometimes life seems so very long.
Copyright. 1882, by Ruby NJ. Ayres)
THE END
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
Chapter 81
so MANY MILES
FLORA LOMAX leaned back il

FLORA LOMAX leaned back in a
chair and yawned as she looked
across at her sister.
well" she said, 81 never
thought you had it in you, Som
dra."
Had what in me?" Sondra
asked. She was touching her
cheeks with a little rouge and
lightly coloring her lips, they were
so palel
Sacrifice all for love-or what
ever sentiment you call it," Flora
said mockingly.
They were in Flora's big house
again, and it was October.
For the last two months Sondra
had been away with Mark down at
the sea, and a moment ago he had
come into the room, demanding in
his old, eager way if everything
was packed, and warning Sondra
not to be late.
In an hours time they wers TO
begin their journey to Italy.
81 suppose it's hardly a sacrifice
if one is happy oneself, is it?"
| Sondra said, intent on her occupa-
ton.
"But-are you happy?" Flora
asked doubtfully.
She was the old Flora again, a
little harder in expression, beauti-
fully dressed, casual.
Ben seemed to have altered
more than any of them. Sondra
had been thinking only a moment
ago, or was she the one who had
changed most of all?
Ben was so softened and gentle
that sometimes even Flora adj
mitted that she hardly knew him.
He followed his wife round like a
faithful unwanted dog, hanging on
her every word, ready to crafty
every wish.
81 taught him his lesson all
right" Flora told her sister in
triumph.
Sordra pitied Flora-sometimes
she wondered if Jocelyn Farr real
Used for how much he was respon-
sible-if after all it would have
been so terribly dishonorable of
him to have taken her sister away.
Funny that they should both be
in the same boat; both loving men
who would have none of them.
"And yet-I'm not really I'M
happy" Sondra often told her
self. "At least-only when | see
John, and then !. ;" well then it
was as if someone turned a knife
in her heart and forbade her Il
cry out.
Mark had never spoken to hel
again about Anderson's love fol
for her, though once he had sale
to her that he didn't think it was
really possible to love anyone un'
less you completely trusted them
"As / trust you, S~ondra-" h
had added.
Mailing my colors to the mast
Sondra thought.
She was proud that Mark wa,
so much better; the doctor ha'
told her that he would Away
have to take great care, but-h'
had added smiling at Sondra, q.
know you will see that he does.
And today they were going t
Italy.
Since their return from the Sc;
they had stayed in Flora's house
"Back in the old rut," as Flor'
had called it.
"It's rather a good rut," Sondr'
had protested.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

Outside in the street Marks
luggage and her own were being
piled onto Flora's car, and the sun
was shining, and presently John
Anderson would meet them at the
pier to see them off, and wish
them God speed.
Il can't bear it" Sondra
thought wildly, but the next mo-
ment she had turned and was
smiling at Flora.
Il don't know why you should
doubt if l am happy" she said
with a little grimace. 81 was
never the sort of person to do
things if l didn't want to-"
mo you never we're" Flora
agreed meaningly.
She rose languidly and crossed
the room to her sister.
kiss me-" she said. "It's ages
since we kissed each other"
The color rushed to Sondra's
cheeks and her eyes filled with
tears, but she laughed. "We're
getting sentimental" she said.
Whats the matter with us, |
wonder?"
Il think you've suddenly turned
into an angel" was Flora's enig-
matical answer. 81 wonder if you
realise how wonderful you've been
to Mark"
Because I love him, l suppose"
Sondra said defiantly.
There are so many kinds OF
love-" Flora answered.
She did not as a rule pay any at
tention to what her Ben said, but
last night she had felt oddly COM
forted when he had said in his
blunt way: "Merriman doesn't
look up to much, does he? Take it
from me he won't make old bones"
"And if he doesn't, / suppose
once again it will be too late,"
Flora's thoughts had answered
him. "And John will have mar
ried some horrid little f~lapper."
She knew well enough that Son.
dra loved Anderson though they
had never spoken Of it, and she
thought it rather humorous that
they should both have cared for
men who-as she expressed it
were handicapped by non-con-
formist c%onsciences.
She yawned again, her momen-
tary softening gone.
I'm not coming to see you off,
she said. "I've got an appoint
ment with the hairdresser, and be-
sides | hate standing on piers say
ing halfwitted things to people
who are going away"
I'D much rather you didn't
come" Sondra answered.
And presently she and MARI
were driving away, Mark happy
and eager, and Sondra a little
pale and trying hard to smile.
She looked back once at the
house as she had done the las
time she left it. There were M
drawn blinds now-it had a wide
awake, lived-in look, and the flow
err boxes were still gay with flow
ers.
Mark touched her hand. clap
py?" he asked.
Her eyes wavered. care your
Perfectly happy"
Sondra smiled. "Then that's a.
that matters" she said.
Anderson was waiting for then
at the pier.
"The last hurdle" Sondra toll,
herself a little wildly. 81 supposI
I can take tive managed al
the Others"
Mark went off to see to the lug
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

sale at the Adams ranch near Ed
gar Wednesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

Variety galore in almost every
line OF popular foods. All the
prominent national bronds
ond the leading local items.
We do not ottempt to stock
every brand that's manufactured
----thot would be impossible
as we'll as not economical.
IL is Service to You with which
we ore most vitally concerned.
The foods you want TO buy,
at prices you want to pay.
Thot's Piggy WieeIy's policy.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-28
Boss Statisticians Give
Company Unions a Hand

NEW YORK-(FP)-The company
union represents five times as many
workers in American industry than the
trade union, the Natl. Industrial Con
ference Board, an employers stats.
teal organization, infers after a sur
vey of the unorganized portion of in
dustry. To make the figures stand
up the N. l.. c. B. carefully ignored
that portion of industry which is I'M
ionized.
The survey covers 1914 manufac-
turing and mining concerns, the board
reports, employing 1885, TAO workers,
Those concerns IDEAL with their en-
ployes Individually" as the N. /. C,
B. deftly put it, in 45.7 per cent of
the cases, use company unions in As
per cent of the cases and recognize le-
gitimate unions in only 9.3 per cent.
The basis is the number of men en-
ployed.
The trick is that the railroads,
which are largely unionized, the
printing trades, building trades and
clothing trades were left out of the
compilation.
The non-union industries are not I'M
ionized, the N. |. C. B. solemnly re-
ports.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-28

$4,000, 900 by the national government,
giving work for many of Montana's
people and restoring their purchasing
power. The production cost at the
switchboard being extremely low &c
of enc mill per XVIII would mean re-
duction in rates to the in
that locality and by a comparison of
costs of production and transmission
would mean a reduction in rates for
industrial and domestic power in other
localities. The reduction in rates
would mean a revival. in industry and
increase in consumption of both indus
trial and domestic power. The bene-
fits derived from the completion of
the development would in all probable
ity mean that similar development
throughout the state would be has
tened.
If the people of Montana are desir-
Gus of helping to secure these bene-
fits they should take immediate ac-
tion. Labor, organizations, CONNER
cial clubs, farmers organizations and
merchants associations should send
resolutions to the Federal Power COM
mission and the Secretary of the In
terror protesting against the extension
of time or modification of the terms
Montana labor news., 1933-12-28
d
AND FRAUDS
TO BE CURBED
Not Without a Bitter Struggle. How
ever, U. S. Government nov to
Amend Anticipated Pure Food and
Drug Act. Human Lives. Beauty,
Health and Happiness at Stake.
Interests Form Lobby.

This article might be looked upon
as an open letter to youth and beauty,
ailing age, the manned and halt
throughout the United States. 1t is
a call to to rally around
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture in its efforts to amend and
rewrite the old pure food and drug
act under which law government seeks
to curb witch-doctors, frauds, poison
vendors, quacks and other anti-social
agencies engaged in quilting the Amer
lean public by selling adulterants for
medicine and food. A bitter battle
impends in the new Congress. The
bill has been prepared by Senator
Copeland, a physician. Already the
word has gone out for a powerful
lobby to assemble in Washington to
scotch the proposed law. This cam
paign is already being preceded by a
whispering expedition on a large
scale against the Agriculture Depart
ment, and in particular against the
liberals who now captain it. Special
attention is being paid to Assistant
Secretary Rexford Tugwell because he
has received unusual publicity as a
member of the Presidents brain trust.
Efforts are being made to organize
the press against the proposed law
on the ground that to liberalize the
law is to reduce the volume Of ad-
vertising on patent medicines, drugs
and other such commodities with the
country press, the trade press and
even the large dailies. The battle is
destined to be long and bitter. 1t
always has been so. One of the
proudest chapters in the history of
American crusading for decent social
laws was the fight put up in 1906 for
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley's pure food law.
The proposed law is considered by
such organizations as the Consumers
Research as inadequate as drawn be-
cause it is not drastic enough, but the
department of Agriculture believes
that it will enable it to halt many of
the dangerous frauds now being per-
petrated upon the American people.
Terrible Consequences Enacted.
If true stories of what is taking
place in America today could be told
brilliantly enough, graphically enough
we believe hat every young girl who
uses cosmetics and every parent who
seeks proper food for children, and
every ailing elder who reaches for
the tonic when the autumn frost or
spring rains begin would rise up in
their might and wrath to smite down
Montana labor news., 1933-12-28

tana is practically limitless. The al
ready accessible market is not neg
ligible. The Development of the
Columbia River basin would not rem
der unnecessary the development of
the Flathead site, because of the fac
tor of transmission costs. The con-
struction of the site by the govern
ment would have an effect upon the
rate structure of Montana highly ia
vorable to the revival Of industry in
the state and to the increase of the
domestic market and the well being OF
the people of Montana"
Here then is an opportunity to APP.
ply the benefits of the Muscle Shoals
development to the state of Montana
ct us see what it would mean to oul
people:
An expenditure of approximately
Montana labor news., 1933-12-28

Everyone has quit specializing with
money and gone to specializing about
it.-Atlanta Journal.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-28

And while we're at it we might as
well get right down to cases and have
a bunk holiday, too.-Boston Herald.