davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Announce Birth

Cards have been received here from
Norman Station, Ind, announcing the
birth Of son, Vernon Paul Easter
Sunday, April 10th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. P Unzieker. The mother was form
erly Miss Eloise tBrownie) Deyo, of
Lafayette, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Deyo, Sr.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
MAD DOG KILLED
WARNING ISSUED.

L. F. Bradfield, Madison
county dog warden reports that
the state department Of health
has found a positive case of ra-
bies in a shepherd dog picked
up in London on Tuesday and
sent to the department.
Mr.. Bradfeld has issued an
order that all dogs in London
be confined to the premises of
the owner or owners until fur
ther notice.
The public is requested to re-
port to Mr.. Bradfeld any cases
of dogs that show any signs Of
abnormal actions.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
HOTEL OPENING
FEATURES EDITION
SELLS SPACE


The opening of the new modern Ho-
tel Baldwin in Paris, KY, on March
23, presented an opportunity for the
sale of additional advertising space
and was not overlooked by The Bour-
bon News of that city, published semi
weekly by Carl l.. Johnson, formerly
city editor of The Democrat.
In its regular edition of Tuesday,
March q, the News featured the open
ing of the hotel and carried large
number of ads of local merchants Of
fering congratulations and best wishes
to the new enterprise. Pictures Of the
building were used, cuts for which
We're made by The Courier-Journal
Engraving Department.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
WHEAT 68 CENTS!

The price of wheat jumped
another two cents on the Lon
don market today, the price
paid being 68 cents bushel,
compared to 66 cents on Thurs
day and 81 on Monday
Local grain dealers report
that the price of wheat has in
creased steadily from 45 cents
about March | to 68 cents at
this time.
Corn is selling on the local
markets for 81 cents bushel
and oats for 90 cents.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
-~--
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Bessie A. Stuthard has been
removed to her home in London from
Mt Carmel hospital, Columbus, in the
G. G. Schlcchty ambulance. She is
recovering from recent operation.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
DISCUSS CLUB BUSINESS

The London Rotary club turned its
attention to the discussion Of club bus
mess and the coming District Confer
ence which will be held in Columbus
May | and 2, at the weekly luncheon
Wednesday.
l.. s. Farquhar, vice president, pre-
sided at the meeting.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
IMPROVING

Mrs Thomas Woodward, of Colum-
bus, formerly of London, who has
been in Grant hospital, Columbus, for
several weeks for treatment for blood
poisoning, is reported as improved.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
SON ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Strine, of Lon
don, announce the birth of a son on
Thursday in White Cross hospital, Co
mmbus. Mr. Strine is proprietor Of
the Atchison Drug company here.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
TO MEET TUESDAY

A meeting of the team captains in
the Boy Scout financial drive has been
called by O. w. Bridgman, chairman
for 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening,
April 25, at the high school auditorium
in London. % .r
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Son Arrives

A son was born on Wednesday in
White Cross hospital, Columbus, to
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harold Mantle, Of Lon
don Route Five
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + 4
HAS OLD BELL
+ + i. + + + + + j. !. !. !. !. ]. !.

John Wheeler, of Oak Run township
five miles south of London, has an old
COW bell that was made in the year
I'LL.
The bell has been in the Wheeler
family for the past five generations,
it is stated.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
SUFFERING WITH
18th CARBUNCLE

Ward Roseberry, who resides north
Of here, is recovering from a carbuncle
on his neck.
Mr.. Roseberry has suffered Is car
buncles on his neck in the past "a
months.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

We have a unusual -
lection Of beautiful Easter
Baskets this year! Many
shapes, sizes and colers
from which to make your
selection.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

Chocolate covered with centers Of =
fresh grated coconut. Moist with the =
true milk of the coconut.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

handy set for the many
odd Jobs about the house or
apartment. Has seven inter-
chapgeabls tools made of tool - -
steel Extra tools are stored in the hollo
metal handle when not needed.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Assorted Fruit FlaUored

Easter simply isn't Easter for the kidd1es
unless their baskets are "chock fulf' OF
Jelly Eggs Buy several pounds of these fruit
favored eggs and be sure to have plenty on
hand. 1000 pure fruit Iiavors -. made and
packed by machinery. .cellophane wrapped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
By c. c. CRANMER

LONDON, Aug. 12.-The Greeks had a name for it back in 210 A. D-discus throwing, one of the five games of the Pentathlon.
 Early Americans, having only horseshoes ready, used them in lieu of stone and metal disks, while an earlier adaptation of the sport became known as quoits, enjoyed today by the curling clubs of other countries.
 And that, say officials of the National Horseshoe Pitchers Asso- ciation, whose official magazine Horseshoe World" is published here, ought to go far to establish horseshoe pitching as at least as ancient and honorable as golf.
 To show just how much progress is being made in the sport, they held worlds horseshoe pitching championship at Chicago la st month.
 Take It Seriously
 For although the sport is an cient enough, it is only in re- cent years that horseshoe pitchers have begun talking their science. Like golf professionals they study their stance, grip, timing anc swing, and argue whether the onf and a quarter or the one and three quarters turn is best.
 Instead of using a pair of wob- bly, shoes cast off by old Dobbin they are metriculous about theil weight, width and length of tht shoes they toss, height of tht calks, width of the opening, anc temper of the steel.
 They even wear uniforms, the National Association Tournament rules prescribing white trousers and shirts, with black stripes dowr the sides and a horseshoe as ar emblem. Courts are built accord ing to careful specifications.
 Responding to such snowman ship, the game is moving into the cities. B. c. Leighton, ol Virginia, Minn., former Associa- tion president, cites the 1882 re- port of the National Recreation Association showing 257 cities hac 135 ,239 tossers. He estimates l. 0OO, 1000 persons are playing horse shoes this year.
 A total of $500 in cash prizes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
ADDS TENNIS
 TO HIS SPORTS

CLEMSON COLLEGE, s. G., Aug. 12.-Not content with a good record in three sports, Henry M. Woodward, Clemson's three sport star of last season, has added a fourth major sport.
 His first venture in the tennis field came this summer when he turned up unheralded at the Greenville city tournament and fought his way to the semi-finals and teamed with Bobby Killings worth to win the doubles.
 Woodward last fall played foot ball as an aggressive backfield man; when basketball started he slipped into togs and piled the court in excellent form. In the spring he went out for track and, while he broke no records, per- formed splendidly on the cinder path.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
ELKS AND PAPS ON TAP SUNDAY
 IF RAIN STOPS
Mu ch Postponed Playoff Game Is Set for Sunday
 -One Other Remains

The Moose are scheduled again for Sunday to settle the play off tie game that has been out standing on the City League schedule for the past ten days. For more than week rain has kept the League outfits idle and showers are predicted to continue over Sunday.
 However it is hoped that con- ditions will improve sufficiently by tomorrow evening to permit play ing. The game is slated to start at 5:30 p. m.
 There is another game left on the second half of the Leagues schedule-the Elks and American Legion. Until both games have been played. it will not be known whether there will be a Little Worlds Series and, if so, which team will meet the Vets, first half winners, for the seasons crown.
 The Vets and Moose are tied for first place in the second half, each having won six and lost five games. The Elks have won four and lost six If they should win the next two, it will tie all three clubs with six each won and lost. If either the Vets or Moose defeat the Elks, the win ner will cop the second half, while if both win their games, they will have to play an extra game to decide the outcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
REV. E. J. ECLY, OF CALIFORNIA,
 VISITING HERE
Highly Impressed with Ju- neau and Likes Pro-
 gressive Spirit

Rev. Ezra J. Egly, pastor of Cal very Presbyterian Church in River side, California, is spending a short visit with the Rev. David Waggoner of the First Presbyter- ian Church of Juneau. MT. Egly's church has been interested in the church work here for more than twenty years.
 This is the Rev. Egly's first visit to Alaska, and he is highly impressed with Juneau, pleasant ly surprised at the extent of it's development, and likes its progress sive spirit. He hopes to induce some of his friends to spand their vacation trips to Juneau and says that it would do Southern Californians much good to get cooled off and moistened up bit occasionally.
 After visiting here for ten days or so, the Rev. Egly plans to take the Victoria and return to the States by way of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
FLYNN
 IN OLD FORM

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 12.-Eddie Flynn came out of temporary re- tirement here and displayed some of his old form to take decis- i've ten-round victory over Gus Campbell of Miami, Fla, a well terweight.
 Flynn, who turned professional boxer after winning the worlds amateur welterweight champion ship in the 1882 Olympics, has been out of the ring for several months on amount of poor health. He is a dental student at Loyola University of New Orleans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12

besides medals and trophies, was hung up for the Chicago Fair tournament. The mems division rates "A prizes ranged from $500 to S10, while the women sought six prizes ranging from $75 to $10
 The game has it's full share of celebrities, and most of them did enter for the world title; Blair Nunamaker, of Cleveland, com petitor in worlds championship matches since 1923 and holder of the title since 1929; Frank Jack son, of Kellerton, Ia, grand old man of the horseshoe game" 13 times holder of the title; c. C.. Davis, of Kansas City, former world champion; James Lecky, Ari- zona champion; Bert Duryee, the Ohio champion; Peter Olson, South Dakota champion; Fernando Isais, Mexican pitcher who holds the California title, and John Stella, New York City hotel waiter.
 Like other Sports, horsesnoes all so has it's trick shot" artists. Among them are Jimmy Risk, of Montpelier, Ind, American cham pion, who pitches ringers blind folded, strikes matches with a tossed shoe, and rings the peg, without touching his hat that has been placed in front of the stake.
 Orren Pull" Massman, of FL dora, Ia, former national cham pion, adds to these tricks the stunt of pitching ringers while dashing past on a motorcycle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
HERE TO STUDY. ALASKA JU UNEAU
 MINE OPERATION
Donald Mclaughlin, Pro- lessor of Mining at
 Harvard, in Juneau

Donald Mclaughlin, Professor of Mining engineering at Harvard University, arrived in Juneau on the Prince Rupert and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel He is also associated with the Home stake Mine at Lead, South Dakota, which turns out $0OO0O0 worth of gold each month.
 Prof. Mclaughlin is in Juneau to look over the Alaska-Juneau mine, in which he is interested from a professional viewpoint due to it's unusual methods of opera tion and efficiency in handling ore.
 Prosperity Seen Here
 He remarked upon the air of comparative prosperity which he notes in Juneau, and said that gold-mining communities in gen. eral appear to be in good econo- mic condition.
 Besides the Homestake and the Alaska Juneau mines, Prof. Mo Laughlin has visited the Hollinger and Lakeshore mines in Ontario, each of which turn out II or 12 million dollars worth of gold an- nually.
 However, none of them, he says, can compare with the Alaska-Ju- neau for handling a volume of low grade ore profitably.
 Prof. Mclaughlin plans to re- main in Juneau until next week when he will be passenger for the south on the Princess Louise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
LIVE IS NOW
 FULL PLEDGED
 DENTAL EXPERT
Juneau Boy, High School Graduate, Passes
 Examinations

Robert D. Livie returned this morning on the Northland from Ketchikan, a full-fledged dentist, having successfully passed the ex- animation of the Board of Dental Examiners given Monday in Ket- chikan under the supervision of Dr. G. F. Freeburger.
 Dr. Livie is the son of J. Livic, Of Juneau. He is a graduate of the Juneau High School and of the North Pacific Dental College at Portland, Oregon, where he completed his studies this spring.
 Dr. Livie has not yet decided where he will open his practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
CARNIVAL NIGHT
 AT ROAD HOUSE

Anton Reiss, of the Salmon Creek Roadhouse, announces car nival dance tonight with balloons and other favors.
 Music will be furnished by "Old Man" Phillips and his orchestra.
 Several novel entertainment fea- lures are promised during the ev- ening and early morning hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
.No NebraskGn
 Natiues Are |M Congress

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 12.-Ne- braska has seven Congressmen, but not one was born in that state. Three, Representatives Edgar How ard, John Morehead and Terry Carpenter, were born in Iowa, while both Senators, George w. Norris and William H. Thompson, were Ohio natives. Rep. A. c. Schallenberger's birthplace is Tou- Ion, H., and Running Water, s. D., is the natal town of Rep. Ed ward Burke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
YOST'S WAR CRY

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. 12.- For B years Fielding H. Yost, famous as Michigan's football coach, has used as his battle-cry :: Men, keep your heads up!' Now, deep in the tolls of golf on the university course he had built, he has changed his chant to "Yost, keep your head down!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
Pennies to Dollars,
 He Meets His Match

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 12. = w. w. Tweedie, Longview, was bun coed" out of STA last night by two strangers who enticed him to match pennies but ended with dollars, po- lice reported
 Two strangers joined Tweedie in having a glass of beer and the men decided to match pennies to see who would pay for the drinks. The stakes were raised and Tweedie was trimmed in short order.
 To sell! To sell! Advertising is your best bet now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
. . . . . c |. . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS . . . . . . . . . . .

GaStineau Joe Crossen, Fairbanks; V. M. Blackwellt Juneau; Dr. G. E. Dick inson, Ketc hikan; Garnet R. Storms, Ketchikan; Herb Dunlop, Seattle; John Grant, Juneau.
 Zynda Mrs. A. R. Hayden, Annex Creek.
 Alaskan L. F. Barr, Tulsequah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
MRS. SHEELOR ON TRIP

Mrs. Edith Sheelor will be a passenger on the Northland for an extended visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
GOING TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Lance Hendrickson has booked passage on the Northland for Seattle where she will visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
NOTICE

NOTICE
 To Scottish Rite MaS0ns Special meeting TONIGHT (Sat- urday) at 7:30 for Rose Croix de- gree work. Full attendance of members desired. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
LUCAS IN HOSPITAL

H. I. Lucas, of the Assembly Apartments, is in St. Ann's Hos pital with a severe cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
Devils Shoestring' May q.
 Yield Cheap Insectide

LUBBOCK, Tex, Aug. 12.-The devils shoestring," weed sup posedly worthless to man, beast and insect, may become of value in the manufacture of insecticides tests by the United States De- partment of Agriculture have dis closed.
 When it was noticed that in- sects gave the plant wide berth, experiments showed the weed con- tained poison fatal to them.
 Success of the experiments might eliminate the annual importation of 10,O00,0OO pounds of pyrethrum flowers, and create new indus try for West Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, where the weed grows in abundance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
DIR. FREEBURGER RETURNS

Dr. c. F. Freeburger, of Free burger and Kaser, dentists, re- turned this morning on the North land from Ketchikan, where he has been conducting examinations for the Board of Dental Exam iners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
RETURNS FROM VISIT

Mrs. R. H. VanderLeest arrived home on the Northland after visit in the Puget Sound country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12

The first electrocution for a cap- ital crime in Ohio took place in 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
GOING TO KETCHIKAN

Donald Armour and Mrs. Ar mour will leave on the Northland for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12

"Cheesedom was a name once given the western reserve in Ohio because the settlers were adept at cheese making.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
MRS. NEVILLE RETURNS

Mrs. Ethel Neville, stewardess of the Firemen's Club, returned this morning on the Northland from an extended visit in Seattle and Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
WRITER
PLEASED WITH
CANAL VICTORY

Joe Timmons, feature writer for
the Hearst papers, who has been
assigned to developments in con-
nection with the Colorado river
legislation for many years, was a
visitor in the valley today and
plans to attend the celebration at
Holtville tonight.
For more than 25 years Timmons
has been closely associated with
publicity pn the development of
the Colorado river and is thorough
ly familiar with all its phases.
During the long fight for the
Swing johnson bill his articles were
followed by millions of readers
throughout the country, giving
them an excellent insight into the
benefits of the projects for which
the bill pro,Aled.
"I certainly am happy that the
long battle is at last over,' he said
today, "and I wish to congratulate
the people of Imperial Valley on
their success. Construction OF
Boulder Canyon dam and the ALL
American canal assures the valley
of a prosperous future and all who
were instrumental in any way in
putting over the legislation are to
be highly commended.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
WILL PROBE
CLINE 8 LIFE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. U.P)-A
thorough inquiry into the past life
of A. L. Cline, wealthy Glendale re-
sident, was ordered today as medi-
cal experts performed autopSieS on
the bodies OF his second wife and
brother r-in-law to determine if they
died Of poison.
The district attorneys office an
nounced it would send an investiga-
tor to Folsom prison to question
Robert Morrison, a former convict
companion of Cline at Canyon City,
Colo. Morrison was convicted here
of Swindling an aged woman OF
$4,000. Police said Cline was released
on a similar charge when he made
restitution.
Autopsy surgeons examined the
exhumed bodies of Mrs. Bessie Cline
and her brother, Lucas B. McCreary,
for traces of cyanide. The bodies
were eXhumed after Cline, arrested
at San Bernardino on a suspicion of
robbery charge, was revealed as the
beneficiary of their life insurance.
Surgeons said their examination
would require several days and even
then may not prove conclusive. be-
cause of the length of interment.
Mrs. Cline died last month and Nc
Creary in March, both officially re-
corded as heart attack victims.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
WOMAN SLAIN
AT RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 25. Q.P)- A
critically wounded man rebuffed at
tempts of police today to explain
a double shooting in which he shot
himself after killing Mrs. Anna
Jones, attractive housewife, as she
prepared for a celebration Of her
wedding anniversary.
Charles Huddleston, who resided
with the victim and her husband,
was found on the floor beside her,
with a bullet in his head.
81 killed her." he said between
periods of unconsciousness. Police
said he refused to tell a full story.
Mrs. Jones was preparing an an
niversary dinner when Huddleston
entered the kitchen. Neighbors said
gunshots were heard few minutes
later. Mrs. Jones was dead and Hud-
dleston on the verge of unconscious
ness when police arrived.
The victims husband was at work
when notified of his wife's death.
Neighbors said the couple and Hud-
dleston had lived amicably together
for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
coast AREA
Gets QUAKE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. U.P) -
An earthquake which Jared Los
Angeles and immediate environs
late last night with comparatively
mild force, left the district unscath'.
ed, a survey disclosed today.
The earth disturbance, recorded at
11:01 p. M, centered in the Subur-
ban cities of Pasadena, Alhambra
and Eagle Rock where the single
shock was quite pronounced.
Windows ratified and door trem-
bled ON their hinges in Los Angeles
as early sleepers bounced from TIER
beds, fearful of recurring shocks.
Pasadena police were deluged
with calls from many residents who
believed the temblor was the deton-
alton of an explosion.
The tremor was of milder inten-
sity than that which dealt conSid-
erable property damage to Southern
California october 2, according to
DR.. H. o. Wood, seismologist at the
California Institute of Technology
at Pasadena.
A deep rumbling noise accompan-
led the jolt, San Pedro and Long
Beach, epicenter of the disastrous
quake of March 10, and other beach
cities including Santa Barbara to
the north and San Diego on the
south, escaped the disturbance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
EX-JUSTICE AT
LAGUNA NAMED
IN LOVE SUIT

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, Oct. 25
(U.P)-The Bon Ami" heiriss, Mrs
Dorothy Childs McLaren, was nam
ed today in a 100000 alienation OF
affections suit filed here by a mid
dle-aged Arizona school teacher.
Blonde Mrs. Lucille Haughtelin
80, Yuma, Ariz., charged the heir
ess with using Establishments, in
ducements, presents and money" to
win the love of Deane Haughtelin,
former adviser of the United States
Indian bureau in the Arizona dis
trict, and now reported to be in the
U. S. customs service at San Luis
Ariz.
The Haughtelins were divorced in
July, 1882. They have four children.
Mrs. McLarin and her husband
Archibald McLaren are prominent
in New York and Southern Califor-
mia society. She is the daughter OF
William Hamlin Childs, director OF
the Bon Ami company and other
corporations.
Two years ago Mrs. McLaren pur-
chased large ranch near here and
started to raise blooded horses. Ac-
cording to neighbors McLarin has
not been there for "a year or so.'
Haughtelin was formerly justice
OF the peace at Laguna township
in Imperial county and is well
known in the eastern end of the
county.