davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
Saturday. October 20

Community sale at Petersburg
church, hay, grain, poultry, eggs,
corn, household goods, canned ar
ticles, clothing, etc. Chester Teets,
auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
Tuesday, October 80.

Henry Conklin, northeast of
Plain City, IS registered Holsteins,
25 grade Holsteins, Guernseys and
Jerseys. John c. Baker and Ed. F..
Buck, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
Thursday, Oct. 1S

Bruce Baldwin and Fred Meal
lister, 6 miles west of Delaware,
complete closing-out sale. Watch
this paper for further details, ].
Pfarr jr., auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
Wednesday, Oct. 81

Fritz Brehm, complete closing
out sale, at his residence, outside
of Raymond on the Raymond-East
Liberty I'd. Simpson & Son, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
Wednesday. Oct. 81

Harry Peacock, at his form To-
Gated liz miles northeast of Phar-
isburg, closing out sale, watch this
paper for further details. John
Pfarr ir., auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
Thursday, Nov. 8

M. w. Thibauts, l mile southwest
of Green Camp, large closing out
sale. Watch this paper for further
details. J. Pfarr jr., auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
: PUBLIC SALES
Coming in County
Tuesday. Oct. rs

j. Fl. Ferrell, / mile north of
Broadway Corners, 2 horses, 8
cattle, implement, poultry. Sin1p-
son & Son, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
Tuesday. Oct. 30

Emery Butz, 6 miles southwest
of Greencamp, % head of milking
Shorthorn cattle, 46 hogs, As sheep,
good John Deere tractor outfit,
farm implements, J. Pfarr jr.,
auet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
Thursday. Oct. I8

c. E. Dulin, l mile east of Girls
Industrial school, 13 cattle, 81
sheep, hogs, machinery, miseellan-
eous articles. Odus Crandel, auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
WednesdaH. Oot. 24

Charles l.. Wilcox, 81 miles
south of Ostrander on Kirkland
Pike, II cattle, z hogs, hay and
grain, implements, milking mach
inc, household good. Pfarr and son,
aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
SATURDAY., Oct. 20

Cole and Taylor, at Fairgrounds,
cattle, hogs, sheep, and horses.
Simpson & Son, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
PUBLIC SALE

TUDLIO OHLE
AS the quitting farming viii closing sale
his farm located miles northeast Redwood e sOthest
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80
22-HEAD MILKING SHoRTHoRN CATTLE-22
Consisting fresh good flow of milk with calf by
DID, due to frehen February DID, due to-
fresen January 15 old feshen Janu
18TH Old due freshen January 1s
spotted heter DID, eshen April
old due to shen February old due
freshen January Shorhorn ers head of Short
horn steers weigh 900 pounds head of bull calves months old
good bull
46-HEAD OF HoGS-46
Consisting spotted China with 40
pigs by side day good hog
These hogs double mmuned
45-HEAD OF SLEEPS
Consisting % Shropshire DID, II head
Shropshire yearng 10 head of spring weather lambs ShTop
TRACTOR OUTFIT
One John Deere Model good condition;
corn ctators; John Deere 2boom 2nc tractor pow
one John Deere Z foot tractor disc. good as new
good wagon grain
John Deere International delivery
hay rake condition. John 6foo machine
Superior 10 disc fertilizer grain drill Empire Junior 10 hoe ~
grain drill Black Hawk condition. Deerng
oot binder; Moline binder with bundle
hog feeder
scales Huber jack engine sacks kettle foot
tractor disc Black Hawk Arrow planter with fertilizer
dhorners ;l2 gal kettle tanning mill
cider lawn 1row cuVator;
dinner bell coal rooder jack Deco
bunche tedder; other
numerous mention If interested in good livestock mac
cry, don't fail to attend this sale.
Terms: Lunch
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
PUBLIC SALE

mis- and moving MaTys
vile viii sell public mis- residence 81 miles south OF %
miles MaTye 10 miles west of Delaware Z1Z
OF
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11

Beginning at O'clock, the fOlOwing:
19-HEAD OF CATTLE-l9
Red first calf fresh short time; Hostem Old
good flow of milk Old fresh Guernsey
Old giving good flow of milk Guernsey old
giving good flow of milk; red DID, giving good flow
milk; Guernsey Old fresh short Guernsey
springer springer;
heifer calves 3 to 6 months old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One FaTmal F20 rubber with lights, with style
culyatorS; Mccormick
John Deere breaking po spike harrow drag
Gift wheat binder; McComcDeering
webb hay loader with good rack John Deere 99
with fertilizer attachment;
sy rake sled
2heel trailer with stock rack single Rtewa
mixer with Y used months complete with lines
cocp mixer sezer; good galvanized
10 gallon milk feed grinder good 0 Gin be
other articles mention.
HAY AND GRAIN
400 bushels 6 good clover 100
wheat
BERYL D. RHYAN & SON
Simpson & Son. AuctiOneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
Remove Soap

Take soap out of water as soon
as the suds are made.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
FRIDAY, OCTOBER l9
At l2 OclOck the Following:
28-HEAD OF CATTLE-28

At l2 o'clock the following:
28-HEAD CATTLE-28
Consisting full booded red milking Shorhom
Old fresh with calf by SIDE red Shororn ana Guernsey cow years
old with calf by side Shorthon and Guernsey fresh with
second calf by side milking ShOhOn coming with her
Dec S with her first cali one Jersey cow years DID, due to 1reen
Dec 5th Jersey old due reshen JAN
large old due feshen Dec 18TH Guern
old due reshen in the spring big Shoorn
Old due to eshen in the spring Herord and
Jersey DID, due rehen the Guernsey
years January spotted Guernsey cow
DID, freSen Dec old
spring Guernsey Shohorn hee DID, head
of long yearling heerS l last spring heifer calf.
76-HEAD OF SHEEP-76
Consisting 38 good Shropshire mixed from to
DID, As head of last spring lambs Shropshire buck years
old.
6-HEAD HOGS-65
Consisting of Duoc gifts spotted Poland China gilt IiamP-
shire gifts these gifts 81 head full bOOded black
Poland China male hogs, 6 months old
Is head of barred rock puIlets months old
HAY AND GRAIN
hay NOV; hay 400 bales
buShe bushels of
bin
TRACTOR OUTFIT
model rubber in front
don of 2bottom John Deere 12nch tractor ws good
6-fOo tractor disc.
rubber tired farm with flat rack hay ladders low
wagons racks; rake
grain drill International rotary hoe; 7oo
speader horse drag harrow horse disc harrow lrow c
trailer; fountains
paint hog 10-ga milk
milk buckets milk ladder; ladder steel
fence posts ShoVe forks chicken feeders and other
small articles too numerous to mention.
One dining table and chairs buffet kitchen chairs table
lamps ternery; rockers; and other household
ESTELLA NEEL
John Pfarr jr, auctioneer sturgk Cheney, Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
THURSDAY, OCTOBER l8
At 1880 pm.


IS-CATTE-lS
old calf by side giving gal milk
day. Hostein old giving gal milk HOSten
old due to be fresh Nov 49, Guernsey hfer old
flow of milk Old
DID, flow milk
years freen Guernsey years
fresfen "a; Guernsey Old eshen q;
Guernsey old calf side Guernsey heifer old
milk; old flow
of milk extra good bred Guernsey bull old These
all by pureed bulls all cattle T. Bangs
ed.
80 head Shropshire halfbood
old; pure-bred Shropshire
side; Poland China old;
/ spotted Poland China boar, 5 months old
MACHINERY
working Mccormick Deeng binder,
working order John machine 5foot side
delivery pow, 16nch
Oliver riding pow 14nc 2row pow 1row
ploW; / 5tooth cutivaor
MISCELLANEOUS
collars and bdes Mccormick Deering separator;
Florence heating other articles mention
Terms: Cash
{. E. DULIN
Odus CrandeI auetiOUeer DuIin. Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11

residence in Woodstock, household
goods. Howard Hess, auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
EMERY BUTZ
PUBLIC SALE
Lunch Served

As the
miles northeast
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11

Saturday, Oct. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Briney, at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
PUBLIC SALE

AS the undersigned has sold her and quitting farming she will
auction miles northwest
Spring So miles s0uheast RicMood the Neel road
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
PUBLIC SALE

the Armed land
have rented will sell Public Auction mile
miles northwest Powell the following livestock machinery
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11

As the undersigned quitting farming win hold closing sal
at his
Green o & on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Van Ormau. millionaire chain hotel
owner and one of Americas ten best
dressed men. was shaken 10 the toes
of his $50 shoes
she told friends, while the millionaire,
then four years divorced from his
first wife, was sure she was some.
thing delivered by the angels
Right then and there Lochinvar
sprouted wings.
The circus had a full schedule,
moving out from the Midwest into
the Deep South. Van Orman followed.
He was a more persistent stage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

door johnny than any Manhattan
night prowler He played around
with the jugglers and tumblers and
trapeze artists and learned the art Of
the clowns, going so far once in
white as to practice IL with full
makeup and regalia.
The Hodgini Family was one Of
the top acts with the circus II in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hodgini
Originally Hodges), son Albert, Jr,
and daughter Harriett-Van Orman'S
Mademoiselle Hodgini
While Van Orman's first marriage
to Socialite Susie Beeler. of Evansville,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Hotel NcCurdy, his chain headQudI
tiers Already there was Mrs SUSIE
Beeler Van Orman, his wife for Is
years and mother OF his first thre'
sons, and one Of the few conversation
on record between the TWO WiVC
ended with No. flinging a lette.
tray at the suave head of No. l.
Van Orman prospered. He was
elected president OF the American
Hotel Association. He continued 10
entertain the circus folk at his hotels
and made Albert Hodgini, Jr.. man
ager of his Terre Haute House.
On the surface the marriage was
successful A son was born and life
moved TRANQUILITY till last Oct 10
when Harriet decided il was no go
II was a heavy blow for the per
suasive inn-keeper. The big tent of
love was down. The parade was over.
The last calliope had gone
The customary papers were filed
with the customary complaint cruel
and inhuman treatment. But, whereas
Susie had asked nothing but a divorce.
Harriet wanted a cool quarter of
million and her sons custody
And for Van Orman, the burning
question is:
What doth a gift of CAB profit 4
man unless he save il for his wife?
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

He was a gifted orator al cOnven-
tons and banquets, playboy who
never grew up, wit, a prankster
without respect for age or dignity.
And he reached his greatest heights
of delight pouring nonsense into en-
raptured feminine ears.
This last attribute won him the
= 0vely Mademoisellc Hodgini and
&probably lost her. too.
y With all this close association with
the theatrical and the Bohemian IL
was only natural that he should throw
a party for the officials and stars Of
the Cole Brothers-Clyde Beatty Circus
when ii reached Springfield. O.. in the
summer of 1885.
1t was held in his own hotel the
Shawnee, and the most dazzling of the
evenings guests was Mademoiselle
Hodgini, the bareback rider.
nAfK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

then suddenly ran
off and married
him on the quiet.
Back h o m g
again in Indiana
with his new and
beautiful w i ( e,
Van Orman in
stalled h er in
splendor in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Principles Minus Philosophy
BY Raym ond MOIey

a good opponent for the inevitable Mr.
Roosevelt.
The most important reason why 1t Is
too early to think about candidates Is
that nobody can tell what personalities
will arise from the 1916 election. There
will be many new faces in oficialdom.
Woodrow Wilson and Judson Harmon
emerged in 1910 and became contenders
in 1917, that Calvin Coolidge was even
vice presidential material. Franklin
Roosevelt loomed up after his reelection
as Governor in 1880. Figures other than
Governors, Mayors or Senators may ap-
pear. The present popularity of great
generals may pass. A lowly figure from
Army or Navy ranks may emerge In
short, we can't even speculate now, for
the materials for speculation do not
exist. And so the Republican National
Committee members refuse to speculate.
But another aspect of the Chicago,
meeting was not so heartening as the
refusal to discuss candidates. The Re-
publican party's statement Of principles
followed the routine line of political
platforms. A series of principles, how
ever, does not make party philosophy.
There is nothing in the statement to
answer the question in many minds
about whether the Republican party is
to be merely an opposition to all that
Democrats try to do or whether 1t is to
follow the New Deal. with several reser-
vations.
The point is that Republican phi
losophy can be created which is neither
an Endorsement Of modified New Deal
nor q return to utter and rugged in
dividualism.
The Republican party must, If 1t Is to
capture public support, And = third
way, and 1t has not yet found it.
(Relsased by Associated Newspapsrs.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
On the Record
By Dorothy Thompson

The brutalities Of war are compensated
for by the sense OF comradeship and
brotherly love among men facing COM
mon danger The same men, though
they be in uniform "liberating" cameras,
watches and the virtue of women and
blowing up industries before helpless
and dlsarmed workers, are hooters and
dynamiters and are likely so to consider
themselves. Conquest without risk is the
parent of crime.
1t Is doubtful whether the sight and
experience OF monstrous suffering breed
compassion. Familiarity with suffering
easily breeds contempt. and participa-
ton in causing it breeds callousness, as
the anodyne for a sense of guilt. The
conscience and sensibilities then either
set up condition Of split personality
amounting to neurosis or become pro-
gresslvely drugged to the point where
brutalities come naturally.
.
All the publiciAng of the Dachau and
Belsen horrors have not made mankind
more tender OF humanity. The demorali-
zation OF the American Army in Ger
many is fact that cannot much longer
remain hidden. Before a Town Hall
meeting in New York I recently pre-
dicted that millions Of German children
would die of starvation within a few
months unless Allied policies changed
To drive the point home I suggested
that 1t would be more humane to re-
open the gas chambers for German chill
dren. The response was scattered ap-
plause. The vicarious spectacle of the
famiShed bodies and charred bones of
Na1 victims had only turned the ap-
plauders into vicarious baby killers
themselves.
saturdays papers announced that the
enforced exodus OF six and half million
German-speaklng persons from the
eastern lands into the truncated, roof
less, foodless, heatless Reich is now to
begin in earnest-just at Christmas time.
perhaps In commemoration of the Babe
OF Bethlehem?
The result will be anarchy, pillage,
famine and monstrous crime arising out
OF ruthless struggle for personal surviv-
al, plus moral disillusionment. There
will thus be an acceleration of spiritual
nihilism among conquered and con-
queror, in which both will lose faith in
any conceivable moral order.
The atomization and destruction of
mankind, his civilizations and his So
cieties is we'll advanced and requires no
further aid of the physical scientists.
The dynamism Of the Hitlerian evil is
not expended. The rotting corpse of
Naziism still exudes its bacteria to infect
its sworn enemies. Communism has be-
come national Bolshevism, torn by the
incompatibilities Of the two concepts:
democracy has signed a pact with sa-
tanic forces; hatred breeds hatred. per-
neutrality-suspicious. to the point where
mankind may welcome the atomic bomb
to put an end to terrible quilts, fears
and despairs of his own soul.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
New Superintendent

It may be just coincidental that
the man whom the Board of Edu-
cation has picked to succeed Robert
L. Haycock as superintendent OF
schools is a product of the school
system which he will administer, but
the circumstance Is nonetheleSS a
pleasing one. DR.. Hobart MunSon
Corning, who will take office on
March /, was graduated from Central
High School in 1907. The Washing
ton school system has come long
way in the intervening years. but
the path has not been an easy one.
The evolution has been marked at
times by internal dissensions, meager
appropriations and other troubles
In fact there was an unfortunate
period not so many years ago when
another Board of Education had
some difficulty in finding an educa-
tor willing to take the Washington
SUPPLEMENTARY under any condi-
tions. There were too many opposing
factions. too much controversy, too
much congressional interference.
In recent years, however. the old
internal differences have been for
gotten and Congress has shown a
sincere and constructive interest in
the Capitals schools and their ad
ministration. Consequently, the lot
Of the superintendent of schools has
been happier one. In short, the
post is one which has become more
attractive to men of high qualifica-
tions. 1t is one in which men of the
attainments of DR.. Corning may
serve with honor and satisfaction.
That DR.. Corning is we'll fitted to SUI
pervise Washington's public schools
Is attested by his long experience as
an educator and administrator. He
will come to the District from the
superintendency in Omaha, city
reputed to have splendid school
system. Washington welcomes the
return of a former resident and
wishes him we'll in his important
assignment at the Franklin School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

The fear Of the atomic bomb and It's
potential power to disintegrate the CEN
tiers OF civilization Is, think, diverting
attention from a more obvious and like
ly danger.
If civilization is condemned to dis
integrate in another war, it will be be-
cause the spiritual and intellectual
bases of civilization have already dis
integrated. The atomic bomb will mere
ly give the coup de grace.
All thoughts of another war must in
clude a few fundamental theses. These
are:
% The struggle will be for the mas
terry OF the globe and the losers will pass
out Of history as powers or sovereign
states-since this will be the only way
OF assuring the permanence Of the vic
tory.
90 The victor who will inherit a
wilderness of material and social de-
struction, will be unable to master the
chaos or govern so many divergent cul-
lures. traditions and tongues, and will
therefore be compelled either to aban-
don the victory to anarchy or attempt
to subdue it by ruthless terror
80 The victory and the impossibility
brutal methods will corrupt the victor
His armies will turn into murderers.
plunderers, carpet-baggers. seeding
generals setting themselves up as little
Caesars, and the victor will be pulled
into the general maelstrom of anarchy
and collapse
This social pattern of the results Of
another war is already outlined in this
one. Hitler lost the war because he
was unable to make peace after he had,
in effect, won the war. The Allies are,
so far, no more successful after total
victory. The unconditional surrender
formula. as applicable not only to
armies but to whole nations of men,
was introduced into this war for the
first time in history-if one excerpts the
antique wars which never involved the
masses and the great interdependence
of industrialized societies. The result
is that the Allies have inherited colo
MES they do not want Germany and
Japan, which they fear to free lest
they again become a menace, which
they cannot equally divide, and which
they dare not allow to be absorbed by
one or the other of the victors.
This dilemma has only one implica-
tion-continued destruction, ie, con-
tinued war. Defeat and surrender but
open the gate for the continuation of
the war against the disarmed. The hui
man casualties resulting from this sec
ond phase OF the postsurrender war
will probably be as great as those of the
war itself, and far more disintegrating
to the mind and morality OF conqueror
and conquered.
A bombing crew dropping destruction
upon enemy industries are soldiers
fighting against terrible risks of air.
borne and ground generated defenders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Freeing Jopon's Formers

General MacArthur's directive to
the japanese government on agri-
cultural reform is nothing short of
an emancipation proclamation for
the rural masses which comprise the
majority of the population. The
need for sweeping transformation
of Japan's agricultural system is
epitomized in General MacArthur's
undertaking to free the japanese
peasant from the bondage of the
feudal absentee landowner. the
mountain of debt. discriminatory
taxation and other economic ills
that have oppressed him for CEN
turies."
That poignant description of the
peasants ills is no exaggeration. It
is characteristic of the ruthless sys-
tenn established by the makers of
so-called modern" Japan that the
oppression and exploitation of the
agricultural population were DELHI
crate and calculated. The aim was
to perpetuate docile peasantry who
would support the big and medium
landowners, furnish obedient can
non fodder for the armed forces,
and, by overcrowding on the land,
insure an ample supply of male and
female workers for japanese indus
try at "SWeated" rates.
Throughout the modern period,
this heartless program has been
eminently successful. The unchecked
breeding of the peasantry has liter
ally piled up populat ton on the farms
to an incredible degree. Japan's
home islands have total area
slightly less than that of the State Of
California, with relatively smaller
proportion of cultivable land, while
the population has Swelled from
about 100000 century ago to
more than 100000 at the present
time, of which one-half is directly
engaged in agriculture. Every inch
of tillable soil is cultivated by print
tive hand methods on tiny holdings
averaging less than three acres per
farm household. fully half those
holdings averaging only trifle more
than one acre. Furthermore, most
of those miniature holdings are not
owned by the actual cultivators but
by absentee landlords who rack-rent
nearly one-half of the produce, while
the minority of small farm owners
are crippled by discriminatory taxes
and usurious rates of interest which
keep them chronically in debt.
The reforms decreed by General
Macarthur enviSage transfer of land
titles from absentee owners to the
peasants, who are to pay on long
term at low interest, relief from
undue tax and debt burdens, diffu-
sion of scientific information and
processes, and the fostering of farm
ers' co-operatives., The overall
objective is that those who till the
soil of Japan shall have a more
equitable opportunity to enjoy the
fruits of their labor" The firm es-
tablishment of a secure land downing
peaSantry should be one of the best
foundations for Japan's democratic
evolution.