davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
We Who Have Suffered:

a S one who has suffered chronic
1 A ally from unrequited affec-
ton, both the melody and the re-
frain moved me to great grief. I
think the song will be a hugs sue
cess, but I doubt that it will do a.
great deal to dull the edge of the
depression. And as I move about
in the places where songs are sung,
I hear very little to support Mr..
Woodin's theory that we all will be
whistling some tune as we walk out
upon hard times.
AS far as I can catch the words.
somebody is waiting for somebody
in the middle Of the dismal swamp.
1t is darkness on the delta and most
decidedly it is Stormy Weather"
Copyright. 1888. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

grounds was 100000 above the previous
years total.
Even in desperately hard times, public
recreation deserves full tax support. Money
spent on these facilities is money very well
spent indeed.
It would be difficult to overestimate the
amount Of good that organized. tax supported
play spots have done during the last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

and clerks of the Veterans Admin
istration, under the economy act
The facts of many of these cases
are amazing, under any claim OF
fairness or justice. Space will not
permit enumerating many cases
but I shall refer to one from the
Spanish and one from the World
war.
A veteran of the Spanish war was
in the fighting at San Juan Hill and
Santiago While at Santiago he
contracted yellow fever and became
a wreck physically. A surgeon gave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON =

ter, we must have the Shaws Of Eng
land, the Menckens in America, and
all the protesting ninorities that
laugh at our inconsistencies. howl
down our platitudes, and diagnose
and dissect our holy causes.
Critics seldom are popular. But
they are necessary to nations as salt
is necessary to bread.
THE strange thing is that We
i seldom resent evangeliZing
busybodies who call attention to our
sins, and damn US to eternal burn
ing. We swallow with the utmost
good humor, even with sort Of
pleasure, the insults heaped upon
our heads, and their charges of
immortality and Of our alliances
with the devil, but we.are ready to
roast alive the men who remind US
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

News that Oregon fishermen are wearing
tin boots to protect themselves against rattle
snake bites probably will come as a big sur
prise to many fishermen who always have
thought that a quart Of bourbon offered the
best protection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Kentucky judge rules that golf player
sis not legally able to control either the di-
rection or the destination of a ball driven by
him" Well this judge doesn't beat about
the bush, even if lot of golfers do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Eighty-two-year- Kentucky woman,
after visit to White House, declares her only
remaining aim now is to go to heaven Re
publcans probably will insist she's oaa the
wrong road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Army cadets defeated Harvard STUDENTS
in higher mathematics contest. Maybe the
war department can now tell the treasury
how to collect an income tax from Mr.
Morgan. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
3: The Message Center

(TimeS readers are invited to cypress
their vietoS in these columns Make gour
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them to ESQ 4oords or 1ess.)
BY Bernard McGinty.
My views on business and pros
perity are peculiarly my own. am
aware that my views may, and no
doubt will be the subject of criti-
cisn. Let us then inquire, why is it
that we are in the midst of none
tary crisis? That the banks have
suspended, with few exceptions;
that many of the manufacturing
establishments of the United States
are silenced, and the workmen
thrown out of employment; that the
army Of industry has been par
alyzed; that money has become too
scarce to answer the purpose of
trade and commerce; that money
has been put into sugar bowls and
other similar places?
Does the earth refuse to yield her
reward to the hands of industry?
What puts most of the laborers out
Of work? New inventions and ma
chinery may be pointed to as the
root of business evil Why can not
the United States government put
stop to the manufacturing of new
machinery for the time being? 1t
could, at least, limit the number of
patents issued each year.
There will be many stating that
machinery has revolutionized the
entire world. That is all good and
true. But inventions and machinery
have gone way too far in their
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

! him medical discharge based on
service connected disabilities. He
was sent home and was taken from
the train on a stretcher.
The pension bureau notified him
that his pension was cut off entire
ly, as his disabilities were not serv-
ice connected.
A World war vetran showed me
his notice cutting off his compensa-
ton and the notice stated it was
so cut, because his wound was not
diSiguring.
The period of the Spanish war
was shortened greatly by President
Roosevelt, who in his new order de
clared the war ended Aug. II, 1898.
All Indiana regiments we're kept in
service for months after this date
and the hundred-siXtieth and hun
dred-siXty-f first Indiana were sent
to Cuba in December, 1898, and re-
manned there five months
The volunteer regiments of the
various states were not all out of
service until about a year after
the Presidents new law giving the
period of the end of the war.
Veterans do not feel the Presi-
dent is fulfilling his public assur-
ances both before and after his
election. What they want is not
a New DEAL but Square Deal. .
BY A Reader.
notice much unfavorable COM
ment has been aroused by the fact
that Governor M3Nutt has injected
politics into the state library.
believe the Governor should be
commended very highly for his &C
ton Nothing needs more of a purg-
ing than the library system of this
country. It is about time that old
maid librarians who have outlived
their usefulness should make way
for some others who belong to an
up-to-date generation.
One can walk into any library in
the country and feel that he is in
an Institution for the feeble and
physically disable rather than
place of knowledge. I say, away
with the old maids and give some
of the young girls a chance to live.
AS for the die-hard Republicans,
claiming that there has been no
po1tics in the state library for
thirty-eight years, ask any Demo-
cratic employe whether he deemed
it advisable to wear a Democratic
campaign button around the library
before the last two presidential cleo
tons.
More power to the Governor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

BY Russell B. Harrison.
You well stated in a recent edi-
torial in The Times entitled "Not
a New Deal" that 'it should not be
necessary for congress to pass re-
strictive laws to protect actual suf-
ferers from war service" I agree
with you fully that it should not be
necessary, but the present situation
in congress indicates that ma
jority of both the senate and house
representatives are convinced that
it is necessary to protect actual suf-
ferers and from experience the
veterans are convinced it is neces-
sary.
I have been brought in contact
with many Spanish war and World
war veterans and have been amazed
at the unfair, cruel, and brutal
manner in which their interests
have been handled by subordinates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
THURSDAY. JUNE 8. 1888.
SCORE: TEN TO NOTHING

A ND now Indiana, by vote Of almost 2 to
I l l, joins the wet parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Copyright, 1888. BY The Timesl
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
GILLIVAN
: i. i. + 1. i. + + !. j. 1. j. 1. + .

John Sanders moved from the Mon
roe Bidwell farm to the Carl Byerly
farm on Blair pike.
Ross Hazlett moved from the for
mer Edward Fitzgerald farm, now
owned by an insurance company, to
a farm on Taylor road, owned by the
Brunsdn bank, in Columbus.
Richard and Edison Wright moved
from Columbus to the Mrs. Trimble
Rector farm on Blair pike
Martin Ramey moved from the
Rector farm to a farm near Sedalia.
Lee Bradley moved from the ten
ant house on the Lewis Yerian farm
to the home of his father Neil Brad
ley on Mrs. Addie Braithwaite farm.
Sherman Landis moved from the
Edward Johnson farm controlled by
George Murry to a farm near Colum-
bus.
William Murry moved from West
Jefferson to the farm vacated By
Mr.. Lands.
James Mcdowell moved from the
Monroe Bidwell farm vacated b.
John Sanders, who moved to the Car
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
SOMERFORD TOWNSHIP
: + + + + + + 4. I. + - + +

Jacob Burt from North Lewisburg
to the Charles Wallace house.
James Taylor from the Charles
Wallace place to the Flanagan house
in Summerford.
Roy Dhume from the Flanagan
place to the Charles Kelly property.
Mrs. Harker from the Kelly prop
erty to her own place near Mechan
icsburg, which she recently purchased
John Burt from Columbus to the
new house of his son-in-law, William
Lane.
Burl Cheesman from the Frederick
Clemens farm, Champaign county, to
the tenant house on the Gray farm.
The Gray property was vacated by
Charles Lambert who moved to Plum
wood.
George Goodyear from the Mrs.
Nellie Byerly place, Georgesville road,
to the Gray homestead vacated by
John Lambert, who moved to a farm
in Monroe township.
/ Harry Pugsley from the former
George Willis farm, on National road,
west of Summerford, to the +. K.
Bridgman farm, near the county fair
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Drury, who
/ lived on this farm, moved to London.
| Gusta Byerly from the Carr farm,
old Columbus road to the farm vacat-
ed by Pugsley.
Russell Byerly also moved from the
Carr farm to the Willis farm.
Ora Miller from Sedalia to the John
Ellsworth farm, on National road,
west of Summerford.
i William Kennedy from the Ellis
worth farm to Derby.
Mr. Harris from Springfield to the
Floyd Watts farm,
/ Floyd Watts from his own farm to
Columbus.
Raymond NAPLES from the former
Paul Markley farm to the Mrs. Lucy
Beach farm, east Of Summerford on
National road.
John Pickett from the Beach farm
to his own property, near Derby.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Myers have
gone to house keeping on the farm va
Gated by Mr.. NAPLES.
Paul Markley from his own farm,
which was recently sold, to the farm
of Mrs. Mary Rowland, Plain City r.
d. |.
Bert Evans from the Markley land
to the Carr farm vacated by Gusta By
erly.
John King from London to the Fish
baugh farm.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
PLUMWOOD

Plunawood.-Charles Dillon from c.
F. Sanford farm to the Harry Weaver
farm, near Rosedale.
Percy Thomas from the Critics farm
to C. F. Sanford farm.
Edwin Reed from the Rose Wallace
property to the Critics farm vacated
by Percy Thomas.
William Holland from near Gillivan
to the Rose Wallace property.
Isaiah Thomas from the Critics farm
to the Boyd property vacated by Clar-
ence Schnler.
Clarence Schuler to the Charles Dill
lion farm vacated by Ned Fenner.
Ned Fenner to his own property va
Gated by Leo Sparks.
Leo Sparks to the McKell land
Continued on Page Threej
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
I. I. + 4 + + I. + 4. 1. :. + 1.
CHENOWETH CORNERS


Willis Junk to the Mrs Clinton junk
farm vacated by Hodge Emmons who
moved to the Chancey Brill farm near
Danville.
Chancey Brill to the Kellough farm
in Danville.
Howard Wilson to the Lugenbeel
farm from Kellough farm in Danville
James Deyo from Mckinley farm.
near Harrisburg to the Rowlen farm
vacated by Mr.. Armstrong.
Alvin Leach to the John Gill farm
from Thomas Brown farm.
Mrs. Jackson and sons from near
Summerford to the former Clinton
Junk farm.
Clinton Junk to his farm vacated by
Willis Junk.
! Dewey Carter from the Shoaf farm
to Clark Beale farm at Mt Sterling.
Mr.. snodgrass from the Coil farm
to a property in Newport.
Enoc Carter to Clark Beale farm
near Mt. Sterling. from the Shoaf
farm.
Paul Mccoy from Five Points to the
farm owned by Ella Henry vacated by
Mrs. George Terry.
Mrs. George Terry to the Crawford
farm, near Sedalia.
Joe Crawford to the Crawford home
stead near Sedalia, from Mt. Sterling.
Frank Terry from the Core farm to
Crawford farm near Sedalia.
Mr. Payne to the Core farm.
Mr.. Houser from Rogers Park to
the Paxton and Little farm
James Bogard to the McClimans
farm
George Bricker from London to the
Truitt home
Mrs. Fletcher to Columbus.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
McKENDREE
, + !. = = + = + + + = = = Z.

Scott Redman from the Prudential
Life Insurance farm to the Elec Red
man farm, near Derby.
Harold Tracy from the Laura Man
tie farm to the farm vacated by Scott
Redman.
Herb McCauley from the Pruden-
tial Life ms. farm (tenant house) to
Jess Stump farm.
Mrs. Allie Ladley to house vacated
by McCauley. Mrs. Goldie loops has
purchased the Ladley property.
M. N. Bowman from the Mary Og-
lesbee farm to his property here.
Ed Oglesbee to farm vacated by Mr.
Bowman.
Charley Taylor to the Stone farm
William Hatfield has purchased the
Taylor farm.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

Gordon Hauck from the Fishbaugh
farm to Licking county.
Marion Cook from Chas Ackerman
place to the Tradersville school build
ing
Albert Wilson from the Mrs. Marie
Byers farm, Fish hatchery road to the
Alderman place.
Pearl Wilson, who moved recently
from the John Copeland house in Sum
merford to the Byers farm will man
age same for Mrs Byers.
Cyrus Cordle from the Fitzgiven
house, near Tradersville school to the
Copeland house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guy from
their own farm, Pike township, which
they recently sold, to the Lindsey
farm, formerly Jacob Arbuckle home
stead.
Samuel Harrington from the Mrs.
Carrie Fitzgiven farm, north of Trad
ersville, to Catawba.
Mitchell Harrington from the Harry
Fauver land to Knoxville, Champaign
county.
Ralph Roetruck from the former
Charles Bales farm, Tradersville, to
the Upper Gwynne farm, National
road
John Jackson from farm near
South Charleston to the Bales farm
vacated by Roetruck.
Robert Lessenger from the tenent
house on the Gwynne land to London.
Earl Frye from Columbus to the
place vacated by Lessenger.
Glen and George Vandyke from their
own farm, which they sold, to farm
near Bethel
Clyde McQuirt from the Clarence
Wilson farm, Clark county, to the Van
Dyke farm.
Branford Gist from the tenant house
on his mothers farm to the home of
his mother on the same farm.
John Beeger from the Leach place,
Tradersville, to Springfield.
Jonah Morehard from the Gwynne
farm to the Robert Boyd farm, Lon
don and Marysville road.
Charles Cheesman from Champaign
county to the Fitzgiven farm, vacated
by Samuel Harrington.
Gilbert Flemming from Mechanics
burg to the Arbuckle sisters house.
Lloyd Wears from the Arbuckle
property to Brighton.
Marvin Lewis from the Mrs. Carrie
Alderman place to his own place in
Summerford.
Mrs. Carrie Ackerman from the
Lewis place to the Crager house.
Lewis Stone from the Crager place
to Springfield.
George Ashmore from the Mrs
Mary Beach Bidwell house to the Mrs,
Edward Willard farm.
Mitchell Fauver from the Willard
farm to the Harry Fauver farm, on
the Green Lane.
Charles Huff from the Fauver farm
to a farm near Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. Edward Willard from her own
farm to the home Of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Fauver.
j. II. Umbenhauer from the Benz
Eglehoff farm, London Summerford
road, to the Bidwell house vacated by
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

Charles Mouser to the Jane Hall
farm, near Springhill.
Fred Taylor from Columbus to the
former Mouser property.
Bryan Wilson to the Charles Wilson
farm.
Jim Lemay to the Anderson farm
vacated by Wilson.
George Oglesbee to the Ernest Hill
farm near Five Points.
Lacy Anderson to the Oglesbee
property.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Many Farm Changes Listed This Year
PAINT TOWNSHIP

+ + + + + T. + + + 4 f. + + + I.
Mrs. Marjorie Travis from her
home in Newport to the Swaney
farm in London, which she recently
bought
Mr.. Frank Ames from property
III London to the property Of Mrs.
Marjorie Travis in Newport.
Leo (Dink) Creath from a farm
near Mt. Sterling, to the Plymell
farm recently rented by Charlie
Brigner.
! Cecil Reisinger who lived in with
Ray Sharp has moved back in the
house on the d. G. Kilgore farm.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hultz has
moved from their farm near Chilli
cothe to the new residence in New
port on Delmer Evans place.
Clarence Painter from the farm
across from Herbert Hornbeck to a
farm near Sedalia.
George Carter has moved from the
DR.. Parker farm on the Drury road
to a farm near West jefferson.
Byron Linson has moved from the
tenant house Of l.. W. kilgore to the
tenant house on the farm rented by
Frank McFadden.
Ressie Dorm has moved from Seda-
liza on the Harry Clark farm recently
occupied by S. w. Reisinger.
Auto Lewis from the Morrison
farm to the Emmett Corson farm in
Paint township recently rented by
Lee Thompson.
Lee Thompson from the Emmett
Corson farm in Paint township on a
farm near South Solon.
Carl Ray has moved from the 81
Hamm farm to the Keller property
in Newport until the house of Mrs.
Sally Ray is rebuilt.
S. w. Reisinger has moved from
the Harry Clark farm to the DIR.
Parker farm recently occupied by
George Carter on the Drury road.
Mr. Charley Brigner from the Ply
nell farm in Newport to the Mrs.
Jessie Clever farm recently occupied
by Leonard Butts.
Mr.. Leonard Butts moved from the
Mrs. Jessie Clever farm to the
Mitchell farm recently occupied by
Raymond Jackson.
Harry johnson has moved from
Charley Sections to the tenant house
of L. W. -Kilgore on the Linson pike
Lester Smith has moved into a car
on the Mrs. Flo Thompson property
near Newport.
Walter Sheets from the farm run
by Joe Lewis to the tenant house on
the farm of Silas G. Ruff.
Frank Whitman from a property III
London to tenant house on the
farm run by Lester Gordon.
Charlie Shumaker has moved in the
tenant house on the farm of Herbert
Hornbeck.
Emery Brown has moved from the
farm run by c. O. Thompson on the
Old Xenia road to the Moon farm on
the Armstrong road recently occupied
by Cassius Fades.
Floyd and John Satterfield moved
from the home Of A. l.. Satterfield,
to a farm near Mechanicsburg.
Charlie Lansing moved from the
farm run by r. X. Shaw, to farm
near Jeffersonville.
Forrest Rowe from the Kelso prop
erty in Sedalia, to the Byron Snyder
property in Newport.
Ray Fades has moved from the
Haley farm near Newport to Lon
don.
Leo Daley from a farm above
London to the Morrison farm on
Drury road, recently occupied by Otto
Lewis.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
BILLIARDS

I. 4. + 1. + + + !! 4. i. + + i. I. 4
Godfrey Horst and family to tn,
Forest Bigelow farm near Plain City
/ p. G. Wood from the Harvey
j knight farm to the J. c. Lick farm
vacated by Mr. Horst.
Lafe Wheeler from the Eversole
farm to the Mrs. Margaret Spring
farm.
Fred Orhood from UnionvilIe Cen
ter to the Eversole farm.
Ettin Wilcox from the Dulin prop
elty in billiards to the Mclaughlin
+ fruit farm.
+ Francis Huf to the Lewis Bradley
farm on the Lisle pike.
! Mr.. Flynn from the Smiley farm
to a farm near Powell.
Carl Durham to the Smiley farm.
Louis Wolpert to the Pratt farm
on the Lisle pike
John Baker from the Sam Davis
farm to q farm near the Girls In
dustrial Home, Delaware county.
Mr.. Schmidt from Chuckery to the
Ray VanSchoyck farm.
VIM. VanSchoyck to the VIM.
Horch farm.
VIM. Horch to the George White
farm, which he recently purchased.
Freddie Franks from the George
White farm to the Eversole property
in Amlin
Mrs. Mamie Bynner from her
farm in Brown township to the
Sherwood property in billiards.
Carl Smith from the Hommons
farm to the Bynner farm.
Frank Parker from the Renner
farm to farm near the O'Shaugh-
messy Dam.
Charles Lambert FROM the Spindler
farm to farm near Grove City.
Mr.. MohI to the Spindler farm.
Harvey Knight moved to Columbus.
Mr. Mitchell to the Knight farm,
which he recently purchased.
Mrs Ellen Koehler to billiards.
Mr. Grimes to the Koehler farm
which he purchased.
Clarence Armentrout from his
home in billiards to farm in Ca
mana township.
Eugene Dickerson to Columbus.
T. d. Watts to the Eugene Dick
erson farm.
Mr.. Young to the Mrs. Josephine
Eversole farm.
Harry Culp from the G. G. Nc
Cam property to the Mrs. Ida Smi-
ley property in billiards.
Harry Haggerman from billiards
to Linworth.
Mr.. Pond to the Cramer farm near
Amlin.
Mr.. Brake to the WEIGH farm on
Hayden Run.
Jack Morgan to the Ida Smiley
property on Main street, billiards.
Mr.. Brush to the Makepiece farm.
George Myers from the Mrs. Carrie
Myers farm to the Delmer Wekes
farm.
John Wohrly from the Eden
Schatz property in billiards to the
Carrie Myers farm
James Mansen to the Ida Smiley
property in billiards.
Mr.. Best from Hayden to the Ms
Millen property.
Robert Sherwood from the George
Frantz farm to the Luther Mitchell
farm.
Frank Mitchell from the Mitchell
farm to the Gobel farm.
Mrs. May Bloomfield from the Bob
Porter property to the Charlie
Brown farm.
Mr.. Davis from Columbus to the
Orbaugh farm near the Special dis
- Il