davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
"A ;ApvET7F57ahRF T1551757h 'T5j CUB

The hero of our REAL AD-
VENTURE story today is Steven
Jarboe, 6214 Georgia Ave. N. W.,
pictured with his brother Ar
thur.
Both are members of our
; famous Adventure Club, and
both were prize winners in the
Fairy Tale Contest last week.
Arthur couldn't go but Steven
did and thereby hangs our tale.
About 2:30 Saturday after
noon Steve's sister called us up
to report that when she had
gone to the National Theater
to take him home she couldn't
find him. She was distracted,
and after four or five hours so
were we.
Police Broadcast
We just COULDN'T find him.
We got the police to broadcast
a lookout, and hunt and THEY
couldn't find him.
It grew later and darker and
we grew more worried. Fortu-
nately Steve's mother wasn't
home, but his sister did enough
worrying for the family.
Finally, about $3.50 that night,
Steve arrived home cold and
hungry as you may well imagine.
Sells Papers
It seems that when his Sis
ter didn't show up Steve, who
had been left at the theater
without any funds, went down
to the corner and sold papers
to collect car fare home. That
was where he was while the
police, his family and we were
combing the city for him.
Steve said:
"I went down to the corner
and saw q man selling papers.
started talking to him and by
and by he went away and left
me to watch the papers. When
he got back he gave me 25c
and l came home"
Wasn't that an adventure?
But we don't want any more
of 'enn.
Not Too Young
Jean Leighton, Rockville,
Md:
"I would be very glad IL you
would enroll me as a member
of the Adventure Club. I can't
listen to you over the radio but
I think the column is fun. 1
am 9 years old and in the
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

fourth grade at the MOntrOSe
School. My sister has already
joined. Her name is Eleanor
and she is in the fourth grade.
We are twins.
81 have a little brother How
ard who will be 6 months old
the first of February. Is he too
young to join?
II wrote before but the let.
ter was not put into the col
umn. I would like to have this
letter published"
Vivian Burak, 1924 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. W.:
81 am II years old and in
the sixth grade. / go to the
Curtis School. My teacher 10
Miss Rucker. l have dark
brown hair, brown eyes and q
sun burnt complexion. My
friend, Agnes GrubIe, is join
ing, too. 1 read the club col
umn every day and enjoy it.
Some day / will send in one Of
my adventures"
Bertha Hoffman, 2512 Twen-
ty-second st. N. E.:
81 would like to be a men,
ber of the club. I know some
of the members and would like
to join. / belong to other
clubs. I am IL years old and
in the fourth grade. My
teacher is very nice. Her
name is Miss Staples"
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 25O5

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Pattern 2505 may be ordered
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inches. Illustrated ste p-b y
step sewing instructions in
cluded with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15C)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
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every Spring need, this beauti-
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Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

paving work starts, 1t which time
traffic will be routed south across
the N. p. tracks, east to . point half
= mile beyond the state penitentiary,
and thence north to highway No. 10.
Federal emergency funds to be
used for the project win be supplied
through the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, which also Il charged
With supplying the common labor,
through It's regional agency. Skilled
laborers win be employed ct the con-
tractors discretion, subject to con-
tract regulations. which require that
20 per cent Of al labor employed be
residents Of North Dakota.
Preference will be extended first
70 unemployed ex-servicemen having
and all ex-servicemen
Will be given preference wherever
possible. A. to other applicants,
preference will be given to those
having dependents, and most partic-
ularly to residents Of Burleigh county.
The work viii be completed late
In May, Atkinson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
APRIL 80 TO May 7.
Is DESIGNATED FOR.
CROW-KILLDNG WEEK
!zaak Walton League Chapters
Throughout State Organ
izing For Drive

With the issuance Of z proclama.
tton by Governor William LANCER
designating April 80 to May : as
Grow killing week." officers Of the
North Dakota Isaak Walton League
Thursday sent out an appeal to or
ganizations throughout the state to
participate In tho movement.
The governors proclamation said
the crow rs the most destructive
agent, both to the farmers crop and
native game and song birds" most
OF the damage which Is done by this
specie Of the bird takes place during
the time when native game ana song
birds are nesting and rearing their
broods, he added.
Farmers and sportsmen are request
ed by the governor ito make special
efforts to rid the state Of this pest"
y. y. LaFrance, secretary of the
state 1zaak Walton League, said ap-
pealS have been sent to sportsmen
organizations, 1zaak Walton League
chapters, American Legion posts and
service clubs to assist In the crow kill
ing.
Letters Sent Out
J. E. Campbell, jamestown, presi-
dent Of the league, and LaFrance
have sent letters to the various groups
asking organizations to sponsor drives
In their localities and also to stimu-
late interest among boys by offering
prizes to the boy who kills the larg-
est number Of crows during crow-kill-
ing week.
THE sportsmen should by all means
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

make concerted effort" the letter
said, TO clear every game refuge In
their community Of this black pirate
OF the, skies. They can secure per-
mission to do so from their district
game warden under the new game
laws"
The annual meeting Of Burleigh
County chapter Of the league was held
Wednesday night In the Grand Pacific
hotel. Incumbent officers Ill Of whom
were reelected are: ]. w. Guthrie, presi-
dent; Fred Peterson, vice president;
LaFrance, secretary; and II. p. God
dard, treasurer. The board Of direc-
tors also remained unchanged. It's
members are 8. w. Corwin, O. w.
Roberts, and DR.. +. Qriebenow.
Dues were reduced from $3.50 to
$500 per year and 1t was decided that
q membership campaign would be
started at an early date.
A committee Of three, George Ebert,
Q. Vernon Freeman, and Charles
Staley, were appointed to gather all
available information In regard to
the securing OF federal and state aid
for the construction Of dams and to
investigate possible sites
Explains New Laws
g. Vernon Freeman, former deputy
game and fish commissioner, gave
brief summaries Of, and explained the
reasons for the new game laws passed
by the recent legislature.
The Burleigh chapter Is sponsoring
. crow-extermination drive to be put
on between April 80 and May Z.
Cash prizes ranging from IS to 81
will be given to parties bringing in the
largest numbers Of crows killed in
Burleigh county to the contest score
keeper, George Ebert, at French and
Welch's hardware store. All crows
must be brought in not later than 6
o'clock Tuesday May 3.
Ten dollars Of the prize money has
been put up by the local chapter Of
the 1zaak Walton league, and S by
the Bismarck Gun Club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
POstmaster.General.
May Visit Bismarck

Postmaster General James A. FAR
ley and his second assistant, w. w.
Howes, are expected to visit Bismarck
IN the near future on an inspection
trip to air-mail ports and other cities
Of the Northwest, according to Az
ISOLATED press reports.
NO definite information as to Far.
ley's probable date Of arrival has been
gwen out. and no official notifica-
ton OF the contemplated visit has yet
been received by local postoffice Of.
ficials, though 1t Is believed that he
VIII Be here some time In the latter
part Of April or first part Of May.
Other Northwest cities included Ia
the postoffice chiefs itinerary include
the Twin Cities, Duluth, and Roches.
Ter, Mimi, and Fargo and Minot, N.
p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
BEGIN Paving MAIN
AVENUE FROM ninth
ST.TOSTATE PRISON
Stretch Of "a Miles in City Will
Be Completed BY Late
Next Month

Construction work on the paving
project on Main avenue In Bismarck
from Ninth st. to the state peniten-
tiary has been begun by the HagRart
Construction company OF Fargo ana
Will be completed late In May.
preliminary work on the project,
consisting mainly In the laying OF
shoulder forms, was begun Tuesday
ana Is expected to be finished BY
next Tuesday. when actual laying
Of the asphalt paving will begin.
The stretch to be paved Is IL miles
long. It Is . part Of the state high
way departments regular construc-
ton program.
The road viii remain open until
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
Have Minor Fire In
Ninth st. Residence

The local fire department was
called out at $50 q. m. Thursday to
extinguish what at first appeared to
be fire in the basement Of the home
Of NJ. J. Neibauer, 507 Ninth st.
The fire" turned out to be nothing
more than q considerable volume Of
smoke caused by papers which had
become lodged against the furnace.
The smoke caused no appreciable
damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
Otter Creek Woman
Succunbs in CITY

Mrs. Martin Schultz Of Otter Creek
died late Wednesday in q local hospi-
tai Of cancer Of the stomach. She was
born in south Russia Jan. II, 1850.
Her parents, still living in Russia, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Udeich. She viii
be buried at Otter Creek Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. APRIL 20 1893

dan, Wednesday. Death was the -.
suit Of kidney trouble. She was born
In Bismarck April Z, 1882. Interment
Is to Be made In the Churchtown
cemetery, near Center, at o'clock
Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

6chizophrenia, = mental disease,
fills one-fifth Of all the hospital beds
In the United States, and costs ST.
000, 900 daily to treat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

Henry VIII Of England once gave
. banquet 1t which the first courss
was served ct five o'clock in the A.
ternooq and the last at three o'clock
next morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
One-Year-Old Mandan
Farm Girl Succumbs

Gloria Jane Kuether, one-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kuether, died at the farm home Of
her parents, two miles north Of Man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

italian schools are beinr eu,inued
with sound motion picture apparatus
Tor educational purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

Stealing horses tails Is . common
crime In Temuco. Chile. Hoesehair
brings = high price there.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
Supt. L. c. Dick
Attends Meeting
OF School Leaders

Supt. l.. G. Dick, of the Madison
county schools, attended the two-day
session, Friday and Saturday, at Day
ton of the Western Ohio Superintend-
ents' RoundTable.
F. M. Shelton, superintendent of the
Springfield schools, was elected as
president Of the group, succeeding G.
L. Bailey, superintendent of the Green
vile schools.
r. Z. Corrill, superintendent of
schools, Yellow Springs, Ohio, was
chosen secretary of the organization
A. G. Welsheimer, of Urbana, having
been advanced from the secretaryship
to post on the executive committee.
j. H. Probst, principal of the West
wood school, Dayton, was elevated to
the craftsmanship of the executive
committee.
Before adjourning, the group passed
resolutions, including one favoring
state support cf schools as provided in
the pending Ohio School Survey Com
mission bill. The superintendents were
urged to lend their aid to passage OF
this measure.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
Mrs. Lyman Baker
To Broadcast
WIFE OF COUNTY CLUB AGENT
AND FORMER CLUB LEADER
TO SPEAK APRIL 10 FROM
STATION WEAO

Mrs. Lyman F. Baker, of London,
wife of County Club Agent Baker,
will tell of her experiences in Four-H
club work over radio station WEAO
Monday, April 10, at 9:45 p. m. Her
talk "Up Through All Club Ranks"
will be given as part of the regular
farm night program over the Ohio
State university station.
Mrs. Baker spent four years as a
club member and four years as lead
er of her club in LICKING county and
served two summers as an assistant
county club leader. After graduating
from Ohio State university in home
economics, she was county extension
agent of Lorraine county. Last year,
Mrs. Baker was one of the leaders of
the newly organized All clubs at the
Madison County Children's Home She
has judged Al club work at county
fairs for six years.
State Food Club Champion, the B.
and O. scholarship, two weeks train
ing trip to the Eastern States Exposi-
tion are awards won by Mrs. Baker
during her Al club career.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
Charles G.. Miller
Dies Monday Night
FARMER OF NEAR
LILLY CHAPEL SUCCUMBS AT
HOME OF SON-FUNERALN
PLANS INCOMPLETE

Charles G. Miller, aged ~ years,
died following a long illness with
complication of diseases at the homo
of his son, Edward c. Miller, at Lilly
Chapel, Monday night.
Mr.. Miller, a well-known farmer OF
that community, resided on the Spring
Hill road and was a member of the
Columbus Lutheran church.
He is survived by four sons and
three daughters: Edward, with whom
he resided, Mrs Mary Simmons, Mrs.
Anna Stickel and Mrs. Nora Shipley,
all of Lilly Chapel; Lawrence j. Miller
of London; John and Harry Miller, of
Columbus, and twenty-five grandclnl-
dren.
The funeral arrangements had not
been completed at the time of going to
press, but will be in charge of Under
takers Pence and Blauser of West JEFF
ferson with burial in Georgesville
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
Circus Tickets
Selling Fast
POINT TO BIG AT
: TENDANCE AT BOY SCOUT
CIRCUS IN COLUMBUS ON
APRIL 21-22

That the sale of tickets to the Scout
Circus, to be held in Columbus, April
21 and %, will be a success is indi-
Gated by the reports from the various
troops in Madison county.
Each troop has been visited by the
following members of the ticket sales
committee: Troop 104, London, Rev.
F. c. F. Randolph; Troop 102, Lon
don, Rev. Ivan l.. Wilkins; Troop 129,
London, H. Jay Pierce; Troop 140
London, Arch Holloway; Plain City
Troop, John w: Dickerson; Troop Isl,
Scdalia, VIM. Riddle; West Jefferson
troop, Thurman Snyder.
Several firms have purchased blocks
of tickets, with which goes the privil-
ege of having the firm name in "The
Scout Trail, an eight-page paper, cir
culating in nine counties and at the
circus Any firm wishing information
about the block tickets can secure it by
contracting any member of the COM
mittee or a member of Scout troop
Scout troops selling 80 percent of
their quota will receive an extra award
of $40 besides the regular commission
Of six cents per ticket.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
PLAN Big DAY
Nj XT W E E X
TOUR TO BE MADE OF FIVE
FARMS WITH FINAL INSPEC-
TION OF STOCK AT COUN-
TY EXPERIMENT FARM
TOUR STARTS HERE AT $50 A.
M. AND AT / 100 p. M.-EXPERI-
MENT FARM FEEDERS TO
BE CHECKED

Plans are completed and arrange
ments made for the Madison County
Cattle Feeders Tour and Cattle Day
at the Madison county experiment
farm to be held Wednesday, April
IL, according to Lyman F. Baker,
county club agent.
Five farms will be visited in addi-
tion to the Madison county expert
ment farm. At least seven lots Of
cattle will be seen on these farms.
Four lots of cattle will be seen on
test at the Madison county expert
ment farm.
Figures showing the rations fed,
the initial weight, the final weight,
the days fed, the rate of gain, the
cost of gain and the necessary sell
ing price to break even, for each lot
visited, will be distributed to those
present on the tour.
Representatives of the Columbus
and Pittsburgh markets will be pres
ent to discuss the different kinds and
grades of cattle and to tell what the
cattle would bring on their respective
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
Former Resident
Dies i'm Chicago
WILLIAM COWLING, 50, MEMBER
AuF PIONEER FAMILY, TO BE
BURIED HERE ON
WEDNESDAY

The funeral service for William
Cowling, aged SO years, native OF
London, and member of a pioneer
Madison county family who died in
Chicago on Saturday, will be held at
the G. G. Schlechty funeral home oil
Wednesday at 10 a. m. sda
The service will be conducted by
Rev. George w. Osmun, and burial
will be made in Oak Hill cemetery in
charge of Undertaken Schlechty.
Mr. Cowling was the last member
of the Cowling family pioneers of
this county He had two brothers
and one sister, Richard and p. c. Cow
ling and Miss Jennie Cowling, and
was a grandson of Major Richard
Cowling, who presented Cowling park
to the city of London many years ago.
Mr.. Cowling was an uncle of Miss
Mable Cowling, of London, who will
accompany the body to London, and he
was q first cousin of Mrs. Sallie K.
Robson, Elm street.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
THREE HELD FOR
STORE ROBBERY
BILL WILLIAMS, HIS WIFE, EDNA
AND E. l.. CARPENTER AC.
CUSED OF TAMMADGE
STORE ROBBERY
OFFICERS ARREST COUPLE AND
ALLEGED ACCOMPLICE MON
DAY NIGHT, RECOVER $500
IN MERCHANDISE

Bill Williams, f. L. Carpenter and
Mrs. Edna Williams, wife Of Bill Will
Jams, are being held by county and
city officers in connection with the
robbery on last Saturday night of the
grocery store of Mrs. John Tammadgc
on Lincoln avenue, and practically all
of the stock of goods stolen from tho
store has been recovered.
Williams is in the county Jail,
charged with breaking and entering
the store; Carpenter is held in the city
Jail for investigation and Mrs. Will
Jams is in the county Jail, being held
until the investigation of the robbery
has been completed.
The three were arrested late Mon
day night by Marshal Ed Smith, Night
Officers William Golden and William
Bartels, Deputies German Clark and
Ernest Maxwell, Jack Gallagher and
Francis MCGUIRE.
The goods, reported to have been
stolen from the store, and valued at
more than 5000, were recovered in the
home of Carpenter, located on South
Walnut street, not great distance
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
Farm Management Takes Over Nellie
Mark Farms-NoW Has $4,000 Acres

The expansion of the organization
known as Farm Management, Inc,
of Irwin, north of here, near Me-
chanicsburg, formed a little over a
year ago to handle farms and prop
erty for owners and agents, is
unique in farm history in this sec
ton, reports indicate.
Headed by John T. Brown, former
lieutenant governor of Ohio, with
Glen McIlroy and Charles Neer as
the other officers and members, the
organization now has charge of the
operation of more than $4,000 acres
of Ohio farming property.
The land is located in many coun-
ties in the center of the state and
other counties are being added to the
list almost weekly. The farms are
managed by the company under an
iron-clad system which the men have
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
LOAN CHARGE
Prob HIBIT ID
FARMERS OF MADISON COUNTY
WHO SEEK SEED LOANS OF
GOVERNMENT SHOULD
REFUSE TO PAY FOR
HELP
LAW PROHIBITS CHARGING OF A
FEE - BLANKS FOR THIS
COUNTY IN CHARGE OF
CLUB AGENT BAKER

Farmers who apply for loans this
year from the S90,000,000 fund au
thorized by Congress for crop produc-
tion loans, should refuse to pay any
fees for help in the preparation of
their loan applications, it was de-
clared by A. S. Hidy, field inspector
of the Crop Production Loan office,
stationed at Springfield, and Club
Agent Lyman f. Baker, of London,
who has application blanks for this
county.
The law as enacted by Congress
this year specifically prohibits the
charging of any fee for the prepara-
tion of the application, Mr.. Hidy ex-
planned, and provides for fine or i'm
prisonment, or both, for any person
found guilty of assessing such a
charge. Notarial fees, however, are
still necessary, as are fees charged
by the county recording official for
recording the lien given as security
for the loan, and for searching the
records for prior liens.
Prospective borrowers need not
write to Washington for application
blanks and detailed information about
the loans, but may get that material
direct from Mr.. Baker at the county
extension office in the court house
here
w. II. Hume, London, is chairman
of the Madison county seed loans
committee and other members are 0.
J. Ray, Mt Sterling, and Prugh Ov-
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04

devised and the general offices of the
organization are in Irwin, Union
county.
Recent additions to the acreage
handled by Farm Management in
clude 1,200 acres Of the estate of the
late Nellie Mark, of London, and
Springfield, four in Madison and six
in Van Vert county. Lawrence Lay
bourne, Springfield, is trustee of the
Mark estate.
Another farm just taken over by
the concern is the Nancy Goodfellow
farm of f07 acres in Clark county
near Plattsburg, the change being
made by M. Goodfellow, business
manager of the Crowell Publishing
company, Springfield.
The three officers of the company
are Master Farmers of Ohio and have
long been regarded as exceptional
farm managers.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
ALLEN M0ATS
DIES SUDDENLY
FARMER OF NEAR LONDON DIES
MONDAY WHILE LOADING
FODDER, BELIEVED To
HAVE SUFFERED
HEART ATTACK
DEAD WHEN FOUND, REPORT
STATES ~ HAD BEEN ILL
FUNERAL SERVICE AT
HOME WEDNESDAY

Allen Meats, aged 72 years, farm
er of near London, died in fall
from load of fodder on his farm
just west of London on Monday,
death being due to a heart attack
rather than the result Of the fall, it
was stated by county officers and
Coroner j. T. Baber, of London, who
investigated the death.
Mr.. Meats had been i'll on Sunday,
relatives stated, and it is thought
that he suffered the heart attack
while engaged in loading the fodder
and fell off the loaded wagon. No
marks were found on the body that
would indicate the fall caused his
death, it was stated by county of
Continued on Page Two1
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
Madison Post
To Meet April 5
REGULAR MEETING SCHEDULED
FOR WEDNESDAY WITH OF
FICIAL OPENING OF NEW
QUARTERS LATER

The regular meeting of Madison
Post No. los, American Legion, Lon
don, will be held on Wednesday
night, April 5, in the new quarters
in the Bridgman building on South
Main street, but the official opening
of the new rooms has been postponed
until the next regular meeting, it
has been announced
The officers have asked that all
members attend the meeting this
week.