davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30
s 2. M. Thursday, Aug. 3Oth

Exhibits excepting horses to be grounds Friday Sept at
10 A M Shelter for night furnished bv Commit
tee if requested. Horse Show Saturday only at 10 A. NJ
All exhibitors individually liable damage by their own
exhibits The Exhibit Committee maintain police protection and
take best possible, but assumes no liability
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30
G r AIN S A Nd III A Y

One entry of each variety grown al
lowed each exhibitor. Terms "Sheaf'
means machine-tied sheaf of grain.
Containers for grains furnished by com
mittee.
Col Wheat in sheaf
. Wheat. one-half bushel
3 Oats in sheaf
4 Oats, one-half bushel
Rye in sheaf
6 Rye, one-half bnshei
Z Corn, new, single stalk with root
8 Corn, old, ears
8 Corn, new, ears without husk
10 Hay, Timothy, 5lbs
II Mixed, bundle of 5lbs
II Millet, do.
10 Alfalfa, do.
Ia SweetClover do.
Is Clover do.
16 Soy Bean do.
II Hungarian Grass do.
IS Oats and Peas do.
10 Best exhibit of grains and hay
from any one farm.
20 One plant Navy Bean
Il Corn, new, single stalk-Boy or
Girl under 81 years
% Corn, old, ears Boy or Girl un-
der Il
23 Corn, new, ears without husk-
Boy or Girl under q years
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30
F r U l T S

701 Plate of Apples
2 Display of Apples
3 Plate of crabapples
4 Plate of peaches
5 Display of peaches
6 Plate of ounces
Display of ounces
8 Plate of pears
9 Display of pears
10 Plate of plums
II Display of plums
y Plate of grapes
- Display of grapes
IA Pint box fall bearing strawberries
10 Pint box fall bearing black berries
Is Pint box fall bearing raspberries
II Best display of fruit by any one
person
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30

Z Quilts
8 Rugs
8 Sofa pillows
10 Tatting
II Cross-stitch
u Plain sewing
a. Layette
A r I S a nd C r A FIT S
1901 Metal work
Jewelry
Sketches
4 Stenciling
5 Burnt wood
Basketry
a. RATA b. Reed
s Pressed wild flowers
p r E S E r ING,
P c X LIN G., and
c A N MIN G
1l0l Preserves, all varieties
Jellies, all varieties
3 Jams, all varieties
Butter, all varieties
Canning fruit
6 Canning vegetable
I Pickles
s Catsups
NinegarS
10 Juices
II Dried fruit
- Dried Vpppta hIas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30
solebury Pig Club Wind-Up

Each member Will exhibit the pig
which was fed bv the contestant, will
have the record book complete and
will have the story written. The pigs
viii be weighed at the Exhibit Sept z.
at - O'Clock. All pigs must be on
hand bv that time. The gains per day
and the Weighing will be done by
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30
Solebury Farmers Exhibit
Mrs. M r. Ely, Secretary Solebury Bucks Co. Pa
BELL Phone 22lR13 New Hope
List OF C1asses-l0Iz

Three ribbons will be awarded and special prizes in
many. Those ready are listed others advertised later
CONDITIONS Entries POSITIVELY close with the Secretary
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30
PET S STOCK

sol Dogs
2 Cats
3 Goats
a Miscellaneous
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30

b. layer
c. war
Children's class
Bread
a. white bread
b. rolls
C. 5. rusks
s Cake
a, loaf
b. layer
C. war
Note Recipes required from prize
winners.
T L G w ERS
Classes 13O1-l31O, Amatuer Growers
1901 Pottedifoliage plants
2 Palms
3 Collection of decorative.foliage
A Vase of small cut flowers
Vase of large cut flowers
8 Collection of cut flowers
Best display of flowers and'plants
from one grower EN- - 80.
8 Potted plants in bloom g%T8
Collection of hanging baskets
10 Children's classes
Classes 131l-13l4, Professional Florists
1911 Vase of cut flowers
IL Potted foliage plants
10 Collection of potted plants Eand
flowers from one grower
A 7 I'll L ETICS
Conducted by N. E. CARRIER, Manager.
10-11 "a m, September
14O1 so yd dash
2 100 yd dash
3 220 yd dash
a. Boys who have never won
b. Free for all lin public race
A One half mile relay
a. Boys
b. Free for all
5 Broad jump
a. Free for all
6 High jump
a. Free for all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
M'GOVERN is ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Accused ar Making Attack on Blind
Girl In IIcnrlcO County. Said
to- lie an eX-.Jockcy

John McGovern. age twenty-eiG
years. giving his residence rs Joliet,
ILL.,. was arrested at the Chesapeake
and Ohio Station yesterday morning
and lodged in fienrico County iail
charged with attempted criminal as
sault on blind girl who lives near
Richmond. Detective Sergeant Bryan
and patrolmau Akers. OF First Prccinc,
station made the arrest, and McGovern
was turned over to Sheriff Sydnor. OF
Henrico County.
The attempted assault took place on
Thursday, and McGovern was arrest q
on description furnished by rcla-
tives OF the girl.
The police are confident that Me
Govern is tho man wanted. \ coat
left at the scene OF the attempted as
sault bore his name. il is stated, and
matches the trousers and vest worn by
McGovern When arrested.
McGorern is an eX-jockey. He WAS
employed at local pickle manufact-
urinE concern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
LIBEL SUIT DISMISSED
RntricS Homes OF Old Scandal In True
R~fOrmers When Reuben Hill
AhSrOnded,

The skeleton OF the once famous
scandal of the United order of True
Eeformers in connection with the
strange disappearance OF Reuben Hill.
treasurer of the order. together with
part of the treasury OF the organza-
ton. ratified its bones III the City Cir
cult Court yesterday when a libel suit
for slo.ono, which had been pending
since Nilrs disappearance. was dis
missed by Judge Il. Carter Scott.
The suit was instituted against w
r. Griffin and Floyd Ross by DR.. II. T..
Jones. Of Fort Lee, Henrico County
as the result Of statements alleged to
have been made by them against him.
The negro physician was said to have
harbored the absConding Hill at his
country home. and TO have dressed
him as a woman 10 prevent detection.
These allegations resulted in Jones
bringing a $4,000 suit for defamation
of character against the two men.
In the proceedings that followed
Hills disappearance and the investi-
cation of the order, Griffin was elect
ed president of the organization and
Ross secretary. Both were nonrcsi-
dents Of Virginia. and since they hal
no other property In the State. their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

I" Richmond. the proposed home OF the
plant.
The minority report. read by John
w. Friend. stated that il had been de-
cided that the establishment Of the
plant a, Richmond was impracticable.
ard that the treasurer had refused en-
penses because of such conditions
The committee on foreign correspond
ence submitted q report. consisting OF
greetings to all churches of the South
ern Presbyterian Assembly. together
with :hc statement that the work OF
the church was progressing satisfac-
torilv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

got TO make mention Of the amount Of
the drug bill. ana owing 10 the fact
that have forgotten the exact amount.
Will state that IL took very near all
that my father made at the different
times ! was in such states Of health.
to pay the doctor and drug bills. As
for the statement OF my condition at
the above mentioned times. will say
that physics Of all kinds and classes
were used. and we had 10 cal! on the
fountain syringe for help UP 10 the
time started using your Pcrhna and
Mnnnlin. for | could almost drink cas-
tor oil like | would water and il did
no good, As FOR salts. they, too. were
OF no use. The doctors were puzzled
themselves"
Those who object to liquid medicines
can now procure pcrunR TubIrts.-Ad,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

salaries from tho order were attached
until the suit WAS settled. However
both men furnished bond. and wv.r,
able to continue to draw salaries for
their services.
Some time after the suit had been
filed. Griffin was killed in :: wrrci,
on the Atlantic Coast Line Railrcaf
and the suit was abatcd as to hin,
the action continuing against Ross
About two years ago Ross disappear
ed. The bondsman OF the two mon
appeared in the City Circuit Court yes
terday and. explaining the status of
the case. requested it's dismissal after
the payment of the court costs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
FORMING COAST ARTILLERY
COMPANY ON SOUTHSIDE
Il. u. Buliork Gathering Recruits for
New Command to he Located In
South Richmond.

X. Il. Bullock, 4 resident OF South
Richmond. is fast gathering in recruits
for the coast artillery branch. which
has been organized on the Southsidc.
and the first two weeks find nearly half
of the required number recruited.
Thirty-two young men have already
Joined the company. and 1t is expected
10 have the full quota Of men recruited
in the next two weeks. The company's
quota is siNty-iivc privatcs and three
officers.
Company drill will be held on every
Thursday night in Rohins's Hall. corner
of Clopton and Hull Streets. The first
drill was held last Thursday night. MIR.
Bullock has secured the permission of
Acknowledgement Sale to organize the
company. and as soon as the full quota
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Severe Hea dache, Cold
and Constipation---Three
Bottles of Peruna and =--;;7;;.a
Manalin Made Me Well

Mr.. John b. Carers, No. 400 Live
Oak st. Forth Worth, Texas, writes:
II am, sending you the thanks of not
only myself, hut my father. mother
md brothers. not that they have been
benefited by your medicine themselves,
but they are thankful on my bchHlf.
In the summer OF 1900 was taken
with severe headache and cold. which
after being neglected for a short while
turned to what the physician called
severe case OF constipation and bowel
trouble. After spending the nice sum
or sixty dollars and receiving no relief
from the Doctors treatment, I at las
decided TO take a trial at your Peruna
and Manalin. which neighbor had
recommended as being a good medi-
cine for that complaint. After using
nbout three bottles of each was :,
well person nEain.. Then in 1905 the
same performance took place. only the
doctor hill only reached thirty dollars
that time, and your medicine cost
amounted 10 eight dollars. And n re-
petition of rle same case took place
again some two months ago. and after
trying the doctor 10 the tune OF fifteen
dollars went back to your medicine
again, and am again on my way to
good health and pence OF mind. for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

of officers and men is reached arrange
ments will he made TO have them made
a part of the state militia.
MIR. Bullock was formerly an officer
in the United States Army. having held
the position of lieutenant of infantry.
and has seen service In the Philippine
Islands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
FOR WOMAN'S SERVICE
Chnirmcn OF Committees Report ActI,,
Work In Capital City
Niy{sion

Considerable work is being done by
tn" Capital City Division OF the Ma
tional League for Womcns Service
according TO reports from committee
chairmen The committees are: Amer
lea first Mrs. G. r.. w. Kern. chairman:
ways and means. Mrs. J. st George
Bryan, chairman: membership. Mrs.
Stuart MichauX. chairman: headuuar-
tcrs. Mrs. T. O. McCabe. chairman:
clerical. Mrs. Benjamin Purcell, chair
man: general service. Mrs. James
Branch Cabcll. chairman: hospital sup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

plies. Mrs. Fred Morloc. chairman: home
hygiene. Mrs. l.andcrkin. chairman:
home relief. Mrs c.. W. Massie. chair.
man: sewing. Miss Hazel Gallagher
chairman: agriculture. Mrs. NJ G. Pat
tcrSon. chairman: childrrnS entcrtuin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

ment. Mrs. II. II. Elicit. chairman:
South Side membership. Mrs j. c. Rob-
ertson. chairman: Highland Park. Mrs.
Joseph Fourqurean. chairman; Chester
held. Mrs Allen: colorcd patriotic com
mittee. Mrs. John Stewart Bryan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-25
Mir. and Mrs. Will Collier Royal En-

tertainers
 May 17th, 1917, will long be remem- bered by the Woman's Home Mission Society of the M. E. church, South, of Green Forest, as a day of genuine en- joyment
 The day dawned as only day can in the Ozark hills with sunshine and sing ing birds.
 Autos and surreys, together with carriages and wagons from the Collier home. took US all safely over a road where the mountain views vied with farm, orchards and home scenes to rival California
 The Collier home reached we were welcomed as only Brother and Sister Collier can
 Then came that dinner. Oh, well, it was typical Arkansas dinner. We ate, and then some.
 A short session of the Society was held during which, after scripture reading. prayer and song, members ex- pressed their pleasure in being present. Regrets were expressed that Brother and Sister Sherman and children could not be present, owing to the illness of Sister Sherman. Others were missed from our society, illness preventing their being present.
 Then came two hours of fun and frolic on the coor inviting lawn. The kodak fiend was there and took us
 Resolutions of appreciation were ten dered MT. and Mrs. Collier, son and daughters, for their delightful treat given us, a day at their sanitary. up-to- date home. May rich blessings be theirs is the wish of all of us. Those present were: Mesdames Alice Burkett, Cora Dooling, Harriet NJ C. Nemar, Canty Reynolds and daughter, Ruth, Ona Coxsey and son, Remmel, Rachel Snow and nephew, Paul Ram sey, Mabel Seitz, Dove Reeves, Belle Villines, c. A. Gorum, Mat Carter, Mary Pickens, Nora Skinkle, Ora Me gown and daughter, Dorthy, Ollie Red ding, Mary Neal and daughters, Fran cis, Mary Hardy and Virginia Marshall, Ruth Poynor and little Pauline, Dora Ward, Sarah Warren, J. w. Snyder, Jessie Moore, Elsie R. Schmtz, A. B. Wilson, Fife Swor and Mir. and Mrs. L. V. Porter One of Us.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-25
Election Proclamation.

By the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the State of Arkansas and in pursuance of the Proclamation of Governor Charles H. Brough ordering a Special Election in the several counties of the State.
 Now, therefore, l, Jesse R. Johnson, Sheriff of Carroll county, Arkansas, do hereby proclaim and make known that there will be an election held in in the several voting precincts of Car roll county, Arkansas, on Tuesday, the 18th day of June, 1917, for the purpose of electing one delegate to represent Carroll county and two delegates to represent the Third Congressional District of the state in the Constitut- ional Conventional to be convened in the State Capitol in the City of Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 18th day of November, A. D., 1917; said election to be held at the regular voting places in the several voting precincts and wards in aid county.
 Given under my hand as Sheriff of Carr4ll county, Arkansas, on this May 12, 1877.
 Jesse E. Johnson,
 Sheriff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-25
Singing Convention a Grand Success.

The Carroll County Singing Conven- tion which was held in the Carmack Grove four miles east of Green Forest on last Sunday was largely attended, it being estimated that there were fully eight hundred grown ups on the ground.
 A formal opening was dispensed and singing commenced at 10 a. m. Dinner for all was served on the ground, and bountiful spread it was.
 The numerous showers during the day caused some confusion, but the interest, generally, was good and the singing fine.
 The banner was awarded the Black Oak class, their grade being 95 2-3. Green Forests grade was close second, it being 95 2. Green Forest High School Chorus, 95; Parker, 94 Coin, 94 1-2; Ward, 90.
 Addresses were made by Prof. errill. Monroe Dunlap, Rev. Fritz and others for the good of the conven- tion.
 The above decision of the judges of the singing contest last Sunday is the way it was given in by MT. Maxwell, one of the judges, and read by the president, and if not correct the judges will please correct it in next week s Tribune.
 The next meeting of the convention will be held the third Sunday in Sep tember, place not known. Would ad- wise all classes to commence now SC that we may have even a better sing ing convention then than the one we have just had.
 Monroe Dunlap, Andy Cox,
 Secretary. President,
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-25
How's This }

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi. son from the Blood and healing the dig eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for short time you will see a great improvement in your general health Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75e.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-25
NOTICE

Bakers can no longer furnish bread at 5c per loaf, hence remember you will have to pay 10 cts until there is a reduction in the price of flour. We will give big loaves and, we think, a better quality for 10c. Our other pro- ducts are raised in proportion. As you know, this is something we cannot help, and we hope tocontinue to receive your patronage, and trust with you that old prices will soon again prevail.
 Respectfully,
 Megown Bros
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-25
Letter from A. M. Webb
Picher, Okla, May 20, 1917. Mrs. Margie Smith,

Picher, Okla, May 2O, I9ll. Mrs. Margie Smith,
 Editor Green Forest Tribune,
 Green Forest, Ark.
 thought I would write you and tell you and other friends of this portion and my travels and visits in Kansas.
 left Urbanette on the night of the Sth of this month, arriving at Strong City, Kan, one and half miles from the Roy Maybell ranch, at 2 a. m. on the 10th. Roy was there with his car to meet me. I stayed only two days with them, going from there to see my daughter, Mary, where visited two days with her and husband and son, Master Lule Price, fine boy years old.
 Now, will tell you something of the Picher and vicinity mining district, which is wonderful. 1 never in all my life saw anything to compare with 1t. Picher seems to be the center, while there are number of mining camps and towns in sight and all have sprung up in the last IS months. Plcher Is located miles south west of Baxter, Kan, which is located one mile from the Missouri line and mile north of Oklahoma line and is a fine little city larger than Harrison. Picher has about 25 rooming houses and as many restaurants. Meals and rooms cost something here. There are now in all this region 100 mills in operation and given up to be the richest ore and the largest deposit of any zinc mining camp in the world. 1 can see from this place 30 to 40 mills that are crush ing ore, and hundreds of teams hauling ore and other things connected with the mines. Some places the ore is 80 feet thick. You can see as many as 50 drills testing the territory all over the prairie. House and mill building seems to be plentiful and carpenters get 50c per hour.
 have been sick since l have been here and have only worked one half day. expect to get job as soon as the Pieher Co. starts two more mills, ob h,,;IITnc, be light job, feeding the ore to the crusher, or rather start it going when it clogs by raking on the elevator. This job is not as good pay as carpen- ter work only pays $7200 per month, but may not get on for month or more. Will have to wait until there is vacancy.
 Now, will tell you the number of mines and their location. Picher, 1 mile south of the Kansas line and miles west of Baxter, Kan; Centra, 1 mile south of Picher; St. Louis, one and a half miles east of Picher; Cordin, one and half miles southwest of Picher; Blue Mound, l mile north in Kansas; Quapaw, miles southeast; Kansas City, 1 mile east. All of these places have mills running.
 Automobiles are here from Joplin, Mo-, Columbus, Kan, and other towns by the hundreds, taking people every where. You can go to any town with in 20 miles any time of the day.
 The post office has two delivery windows and 1 have seen 50 in line waiting to get their mail
 Love to all friends.
 A M Wehh
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-25
Highland.

Andy Tipton was in this community on business Friday.
 w. A. Thorn was reelected director and twelve mill tax was voted seven for teachers wages and five for building purposes.
 T. M. Buell. and family spent We'd nesday at the home of Roy Dooling.
 Frank Buell., of Bobo visited his parents, Seaman Buell.. and wife, in town Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-25
Oak Hill

This section was we'll represented at the Singing Convention at Coin Sun day.
 The School meeting was we'll attend ed. They elected Ali McNiel, director and voted an 8 mill tax. The board has not employed any teacher yet.
 Ed Harbert and son, Fred, and Del bert McNiel attended the thorough bred cattle sale at Berryville Wednes- day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-25

R. D. Galloway is able to be back at his place of business.
 Merchant Albert Buell., of Cisco, was here on business Thursday.
 Lots of sweet potato plants are being put out.
 Go after the flies before they go after you.
 w. L. Sneed and wife were down from Osage Wednesday.
 Old papers for sale at The Tribune office.
 To our subscribers in arrears-W Won't you pleased look at your tag and see how far behind you are and remit the the same with one dollar to pay year in advance. It is not much to you but lots to us, and with earnestness we ask you to do this.
 Dizziness, vertigo. (blind staggers) sallow complexion, fatulence are symp- toms of torpid liver. No one can feel well while the liver is inactive. HER ZINE is powerful liver stimulant. A dose or two will cause all bilious symp- toms to disappear. Try it. Price 50c. Sold by Myers Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-25
Motor Car Accident.

The south bound motor car ran into Frisco freight at Seligman, Mo. Saturday aevening at 7:25, in which Conductor Mearns and sixteen passeng- CTS were slightly injured. Among the injured passengers was Miss Norton, who was on her way to visit Mrs. w. F. Tomlinson at this place.
 The accident is said to be due to a switch being left open and the motor running in on siding ran into string of freight cars.
 timated to be several hundred dollars.
 Parker
 Bradley and Ralph Walker visited Sunday at their grandfather Bradley s near Urbanette.
 The fine rain Monday was pleasing to everybody
 L. R. Twilleager and son, Luther. visited Sunday at Lyman Baker s, south Ol DeTTfNllle.
 About 25 of the young people went picnicing on Yocum creek, Sunday. They report the best time ever.
 Several were out at the school meet ing at Parker Saturday. James Elm nett and T. J. Enix were elected directors and seven miIl tax was voted
 Mrs. Eliza Thorp, Jessie woods and wife have been at the bedside of Jonathan Thorp, who is very sick, several days the past week.
 Mrs. Lizzie Keeland of Grand View was here Monday to visit her brother, Jonathan Thorp, and her son, Delbert Martin. and family.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-25
Warning Order.

Warning Order. State of Arkansas County of Carroll. Carroll Chancery Court. Eastern District, Carroll County, Arkans IS, July Term,
 1917.
 Charles E. Myers. Plaintiff,
  Kate Frost, Stella Sheldon, Jennie Clark, Young Clark, Orval Clark, Leeo Miller Ona smith, and Jessie Foster,
 Defendants The defendants, Kate Frost, Stella Sheldon, Jennie Clark. Young Clark, Orvai Clark. Leeo Miller, Ona Sm tn, and Jessie Foster widow and heirs at law of Young Frost, deceased, also all unknown heirs of Young Frost, now deceased, are warned to appear in the above named Court within thirtMhays and answer the complaint of plaintitFCharles E. Myers. Given under my hand and seal this the 9th, day of May, 1917.
 L S.) CARROLL HUDSON,
 Clerk Of the Chancery Court. Roy Thompson. Atty. for Plaintiff