davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05
(GinaeTanbt.l
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05

]. Mdrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. si,soo.2s
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18
CIRCUIT COURT

The May term of the Circuit Court
convened last Monday, the 14th, but
little has been done except going ov-
er the docket and reseting cases for
trial.
The criminal docket, the first of
which cases is set for Monday, May
21st, contains 81 cases, among them
two murder cases, one against Spur
geon Ditch and the other against
Charley Harris; four cases of assault
with intent to kill, several of rob-
berry and burglary, IA cases of vio-
lation of the option law, and a num-
Der of other cases involving arson,
carnal knowledge, disturbing the
peace, etc.
The. civil docket contains % cases,
amo g them the dissolution of the
Doe Run Lead Company case, which
is set down in the docket for the 26th
of June.
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18
HIGH
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

The commencement exercises of
Pennington High School opened last
Sunday evening at the Baptist church
with the delivery of the baccalaureate
sermon by Rev. Robert S. Boyd, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church, in
the presence of an immense audience
that crowded every nook and cor
ner of its large auditorium and Sun
day school apartment. The minis
ters of the Baptist, Christian and two
Methodist churches assisted in the
exercises.
The commencement exercises pro-
per will take place in the High School
Auditorium this (Friday) evening,
beginning at 8 o'clock. The motto of
the graduating class is, "Life is
What We Make It," and following is
the roll of graduates: Geraldine
Burks, Georgia Bailey, Iva Brewer,
Hazel Counts; Ewart Grove, Minnie
Lee johnson, Robert Lloyd, Rachel
Murrill, Emily Matkins, Tom Nc
Kinney, Richard Fuhrmeister, Mary
Gentges, Naomi Garner, Stella Hop
kins, Leona Helber, Lee Orten, Ho-
bart .Schafer, Virginia Sutherland,
Helen Scrutchfield and Florence Tet-
ley
The daisy is the class flower, and
the colors white and green.
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18
Not a Fire
But Just as Bad

A fire alarm shrieked out on the air
Wednesday evening, but there proved
to be no fire. The disturbance oc-
Cured at the home of w. w. Waters
on West Columbia street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waters were sitting on the
front porch, when they heard a roar
ing noise in the chimney, and hur-
rying into the house saw smoky
dust coming out of the CRATE, which
was covered with "blower". The
first thought was fire, and an alarm
was turned in.
Mr. Waters removed the "blower"
from the front of the CRATE and fifty
or mere chimney swallows swarmed
into the room (he thought there were
a thousand) and a bushel of SCOT
poured out, covering the floor and
rising in clouds till the whole room
was filed, and furniture, hangings
and everything covered with it. They
were chasing chimney swallows out
of the house for an hour or more af-
forwards. Housewives who have had
even a small quantity of SCOT fall
down and dust itself over the room
will know how to sympathize with
Mrs. Waters in the task of cleaning
up it involves. They would doubt
less rather it had been fire, for the
damage done was about as great, and
then they could have realized on their
insurance.
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18
Narrow Escape
From Death

Charles Braun, Walter Schramm,
Miss Alma Schramm and Miss Ida
Remstedt met with serious auto ac-
cident last Sunday afternoon between
four and five o'clock as they were re-
turning from a trip to Ste. Gene
We've. Miss Schramm's collar bone
was broken and she was otherwise
badly bruised about the body; Miss
Remstadt suffered a compound frac-
ture of the left arm just above the
wrist, both bones being broken and
piercing the flesh, and the hand was
badly mashed. 1t is feared that am
putation may be necessary. The men
were badly bruised and skinned up,
and Walter received a severe scalp
wound. The car went over an EN-
bankment, falling about 80 feet, and
the wonder is that all were not killed.
The accident occurred this side of
Weingarten at the overhead bridge
that passes over the Illinois Southern
railroad track. They had crossed the
bridge, and just this side, where the
road makes an abrupt turn on the in
clined approach to the bridge, COW
started to cross the road. They were
liBH Oll blc dlilllldl DclOIG SGtlilR IGIp
and the COW hesitated and started
back. In an endeavor to avoid hit
ting the cow, the car swerved too near
the edge of the embankment and
went over, the distance to the level
being about 80 feet. Three of the
occupants were thrown out, but in
some way Miss Remstadt clung to
the seat. The car struck on its side
and was badly smashed up, but did
not turn over, thus saving her from
being pinned under it.
Miss Schramm is getting along as
comfortably as might be expected,
though suffering much from the shock
to her nerves as well as the painful
ness of her broken collar bone. Miss /.
Remstadt was taken to the Davis Hos
pital, where the physicians have been
doing all within their means to relieve
her suffering and if possible avoid
the amputation of her hand and arm
above the break.
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18
Revival Will
Begin Sunday

An old time revival meeting begins
at the Presbyterian Church Sunday,
May 20. Rev. R. S. Boyd, the pastor,
will preach the opening sermons,
morning and evening. Rev. Thomas,
the evangelist, will arrive Monday and
preach continuously for two or per-
haps three weeks. Rev. Trigg A. M.
Thomas is Superintendent of Home
Missions for the Synod of Missouri
He is one of the most successful
evangelists that is at work today in
the State of Missouri. He held a
great Union meeting in Lawson, Mo-,
which resulted in almost 400 additions
to the various churches of the town.
The Lawson Review said of him in
a two-column article published, that
"His preaching was thoroughly
scriptural, plain and powerful. His
messages were to the point and
straight from the heart. He is a man
Of prayer, and creates an attitude of
prayer soon that permeates the whole
meeting. Many who heard him pro-
nounced his sermons more stirring and
convincing than those of the great
Billy Sunday"
Mr.. Thomas is at Cape Girardeau
now. He was to have left there last
week for Pennington to begin the
18th, but hundreds of people crowded
in and around the church on last Fri
day night and unanimously demand
ed that he stay at least one more
week. For two weeks of the meeting
at the Cape there were SO conversions,
30 letters received, and As reconse-
crations, This is not union meet
ing in name, either, but many other
denominations are attending.
Everybody says that things move
when Thomas comes to town. Cot
tage prayer meetings are being held
every night this week. A chorus is
learning new songs and we expect to
be ready for him. The question is
will we be ready to be used of God to
win men to Christ?
May 9th at p. m. Rev. Thomas
will speak to "Boys and Girls over
6 and under 100, only" Big mass
meeting. There will be no afternoon
services during the week except as
announced. Arrangements will be
made for morning prayer meeting
at $3.50 during the week.
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18
RECOMMENDATIONS FROM
THE CIVIC CLUB

The Civic Club of Pennington is
interested in the enforcement of the
beneficial laws which have been passed
by the Board of Aldermen.
Recently the Board passed a law
which requires all dealers in fresh
meats and other foods to screen such
foods through the summer months.
We feel that this is law which has
been needed for some time and we are
going to assist the officers in the en-
forcement thereof by urging our mem
bers to deal with those merchants
who show a disposition to screen their
foods.
Our citizens will also recall that
we have just recently had clean
up day. There is an ordinance which
prohibits the throwing of papers, let
ters and patent medicines and adver-
tising matter on the streets and also
on private premises. This law has re-
Gently been violated in some respects,
but we hope that the citizens of our
town will observe it and thus make it
possible to keep our city in cleanly
condition.
The Civic Club feels that the Loyal
ty Club deserves much credit for plae-
ing the large electric flag on the
Realty building. The dedication ex-
ercises were interesting and beneficial
to our citizens. The occasion was ben
eficial from the standpoint of offering
another opportunity for our people to
get together on a common plane
In addition to praising the Loyalty
Club for it's work along this line, we
feel that the attention of persons
driving automobiles should be called
to the fact that on such occasions cars
should not be driven close to the
speakers stand so as to interrupt the
speaker or prevent the audience from
hearing what is said. The noise of
automobiles was quite noticeable on
last Monday evening and made it diff
ficult for some to hear the excellent
address delivered by Mr.. Edward Ro-
zier.
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18
NEW HOSPITAL BOARD
OF MANAGERS SWORN in
But Complete Organization is Inter
rupted and Election of Officers is
Postponed Until June Meeting

The old Board of Managers of State
Hospital No. 4, met Monday in regu-
lar monthly session, and held over un-
til Tuesday to induct the newly ap-
pointed Board members into office. 1t
became necessary for the old Board
to hold over until Tuesday for the
reason that the commissions of the
newly appointed Board members did
not arrive until Tuesday morning, af-
ter which the new members were COM
PEELED to go to the court house and
take the oath of office before a court
clerk. 1t was afternoon Tuesday be-
fore the new Board of Managers ac-
tually were ready for business.
In the meantime a large accumu-
lation of applicants for the various
positions to be filled by the Board,
had been "buzzing" around for about
forty-eight hours, with no noticeable
cessation, were becoming footsore and
husky of voice, and seemed thoroughly
content to be permitted to "stretch
their legs" on the inviting lawn near
the administration building while
their cases were being heard before
the Board. All appeared to be abso-
lutely steeled to their fate, whatever
it might be. Their principal desire
seemed to be to have it over with.
Under such conditions, their con-
sternation can well be imagined when
word came from the council chamber
that the election of all officers had
been postponed until the regular June
term. This announcement left nothA
ing but gray countenances among all
the applicants, causing a far more
somber effect than the election could
have created An election would have
started an occasional smile-at least
a cheerful look-among all successful
candidates. But the announcement of
a postponement brought out nothing
but dense cloud of gloom, which
hung heavily over that band of "pa-
triots" as they slowly-yea, almost
slovenly-dispersed their devious ways.
1t was indeed a pitiable scene, never
to be forgotten.
1t is impossible to say what their
fate would have been if they had not
been brought back to sort of semi
conscious state by one of them manag-
ing to utter: Come on, boys; it's all
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Moore celebrat-
ed the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage at their home in Farming
ton on Saturday, May 12, 1917. A
large number of their relatives and
friends were present and helped to
make the event joyous one for these
two good old people. A tempting
dinner was served on the lawn, and It
was a merry and appreciative party
that sat down to the feast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore have been devoted cou-
pie ever since they plighted their
troth fifty years ago, and their many
friends hope that the peace, serenity
and contentment that mark their
lives may continue with them until
the sun rises on their diamond ami
versary. n 4sisq
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

The detailed statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of st. Fran
co.'s county for the year 1916 appears
in this issue of The Times. Owing
to the length of this statement, con-
siderable time has been required in
preparing it for publication, so that
the lack of time, as well as the want
of additional space, prevents us giving
all the news we would be pleased to
present this week.
But this is the best we can do. The
paper is full to overfowing, and if
you do not find enough herein to sup
ply your needs, then we must ask you
to try and suppress your craving un-
til next week, when we will again be
on hand with even more newsy news
than we could find space for this
week.
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18

over; let's go home!" Thus they
were brought back to life, and to a
"sin-cursed existence, and reminded
that they must go elsewhere to hib-
ornate for at least another month.
Then they will all come up smiling
again. In fact there may by that
time be few NEW recruits" gathered
in.
The announcement that elections
had been postponed was made only af-
ter three ballots had been taken for
Secretary, which appeared to indicate
that the Board members were hope
lessly at "loggerheads" for the time
being, so that postponement ap-
peared to be the only logical thing to
do. The retiring Board members were
complimented by the hold-over mem
bers on the excellent work they had
performed for the institution, and it
seemed to be with genuine regret that
their relations during tie past four
years were thus pleasantly brought
to close. Peter Benham, of Bonne
Terre, was elected President of the
new Board, while G. C. Vandover will
continue to act as Secretary until his
successor is elected and installed
After the election of officers had
been postponed, the Board immediate
ly took up the business to be disposed
of, such as auditing and allowing
claims, etc, which was soon disposed
of, and the members left the same eve
ming for their homes.
The Board of Managers, as now
constituted, is composed of the fol-
lowing members: S. j. McMinn, of
Bollinger county, an old member, who
has been reappointed; Judge N. C,
Chasteen, of Bloomfield, formerly
Judge of Stoddard county, and Col.
R. B. Anderson, of St. Louis, both
hold-over members; DR.. James H. Bu-
'muguea Is49d pue 'uolSu!IIT 10 'pIoJ
of Bonne Terre, this county. Every
member has many meritorious quail
fications for the important business
they will be called on to transact dur
ing their term of Office, and splendid
things are expected of them in the
way of keeping State Hospital No.
well in the lead among the eleemosy-
nary institutions Of this, as well as all
other, States
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18
COUNTY C. w. B. NJ. MEETING

A county meeting of the Christian
Woman's Board of Missions has been
arranged for in connection with the
all-day service at the Christian
Church at Libertyville on Sunday,
May goth. The following program, set
for 3 o'clock in the afternoon, will be
observed:
Opening song by Libertyville Chill
dren.
Welcome and History of the Organ
ization.
Devotional Service-Mrs. J. NJ. Bailey.
Song-Farmington "Busy Bees"
Needs and Aims of the District
Mrs. Robert Moran.
Message from Bismarck w. E.
Butler.
Call of the -Farmington
Auxiliary.
America MRS. Horn of Frederick
town.
C. w. B. M. Benediction.
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18
A GOOD CATCH

John Coffman went out to the St.
Francois river bridge last Monday af-
ternoon to try his luck as fisherman.
When he got there he found two or
three automobile parties who had
been fishing from the bank without
success, and they told him it was no
use trying there, but he waded out
into the stream and cast his fly, with
the result that he hooked fourteen
nice bass of from one to one and a
half pounds each, to the great sur
prise of the other parties. It's all in
knowing how. John has doubtless
taken lessons from Sir Isaak Wal
toms essays on fishing.
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18
THE SCHUBERT
SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Summer Term-Piano, Organ, Theory
Mrs. Robert Forsyth--Phone n.
The summer vacation presents an
excellent opportunity for study to
those children who have been busy in
school during the winter.
Mrs. Forsyth is prepared to give
instruction in every grade of musical
study; to prepare the advanced pu-
pill for college, and to use the most
successful and modern methods in
teaching beginners.
Enroll now. 1926.
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BETWEEN TWO CARS

James T. Parker, at one time agent
of the Iron Mountain railroad at De
Lassus, was crushed to death between
two care Tuesday afternoon, while
supervising the loading of troop
trains at Jefferson Barracks. Mrs.
Parker was in the station at the time
he was killed and the accident was
witnessed by thousand soldiers and
several hundred civilians.
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

The undersigned will teach a five.
weeks term of school, half day ses-
sions, commencing Saturday morning
May 10th, principally for the benefit
of children who need to be strength
ened in their grades.
MRS. ANNIE B. LLOYD. Z
MRS. ALMA L. RIDER.
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18
DIR. WATKINS TO GO TO FRANCE

DR.. G. L. Watkins has received or
ders to hold himself in readiness to
sail for France with the medical corps
of the army within two or three weeks.
DIR. Watkins went to st. Louis last
Saturday to be examined for service
in France, was accepted and now has
orders to hold himself in readiness.
The Doctor has been to France twice,
but not under such conditions as he
now expects to go.
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18

Frank Boyd, a progressive farmer
Of near Avon, was in town Tuesday.
The Farmington times., 1917-05-18

John Swearingen Of Flat River
made business trip here Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27

ET1ANTED-SUNNY HOUSE SIX OR
" eight rooms moderate nrice healthfui
location, modern convcriences less essential
thar acre Of land, fortv'hvc minutes or less
20 Wilmington Address W-36 Evening
journal once innef9l2t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
DRESSMAKING.
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES Give PLAY
specIal 70 THE EvENING JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. June 27.-The gradual
ing class of the Smyrna High School,
assisted by Miss Esther Maxwell, Pro-
fessor James l. Section. II. X. Weber.
members Of the faculty. and Eugene
Goldsborough. class Of 1915. gave a
four-act comedy in the Opera House
Monday night.
Two vocal selections we're given by
Raymond Cummins at the close Of the
play.
The graduating class is composed
Of Misses Elizabeth Wilson, Elizabeth
Mattiford. Edna Pratt, Nora Daird,
Ethel Johnson. Lillian Thornley,,
Pearl Langrell. Elizabeth Hudson.
Joseph Wise, Harry Johnson and VIII
mer Holland
Miss Esther Maxwell gave a pic
mic supper to the senior class yes
terday afternoon at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Wilson.
The following officers OF the Par
ent-Teachers' Association have been
elected President. Thomas Watson /:
corresponding secretary. the Rev. ].
NJ. L. Eckard; recording secretary,
Mrs. Walter W Hynson; treasurer,
Mrs. Harry W. FAIRIES.