davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11

The Cure for Grief.SCa a.
The only cure for grief aisgaetion.--
George Henry Lewis. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11

The Mckenzie dining room open af-
ter Al Jolson. Dancing: good music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11

The Mckenzie dining room open at
ter Al Jolson. Dancing; ego9d music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11

morning in a steady downpour. which
lasted all forenoon, %proSlng' OF ines.
Unable benefit, to cpops efWhiefl. had
begun to suffer from continued dry
weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
CITY NEWS

Tough on Jurors-JurOrs serving at
this term of district court are bewail-
ing the fact that court did not con-
vene two months later. The jurors
will complete their service just be-
fore the new law passed by the last
legislature boosting Jurors fees from
SO to 81 per day goes into effect. The
new rate will mean a difference OF
$40 to SIS dollars for each juror at
every term of court.
To Des Moines-Capt. Ben f. Ris-
tine, U. S. A., for the last three
months attached to the North Dakota
National Guard as inspector-instruct'
or, has been ordered to Fort Des
Moines, la,;t as, instructor in the OH.
GERS reserve corps camp, which VIII
open. for the training of reserve Of
ficers June 10.
Buying Up 'FIax-Agents are report
ed to be securing central North Da-
kota, buying up fax crops for fall de-
livery. In the Red River valley q
similar effort isbeing made, 1t IS
said, to corner the potato crop. Farm
ers generally, believe this means GER
tainty on the part of the spectators
that prices for fax and potatoes Will
be even higher In the fall, and no
large number is said to have signed
contracts.
Dies in Local HospitaI-Mrs. Slater,
aged 80, wife of O. H. Slater of MOI
fit, died Sunday evening, at Z o'clock,
in one of the local hospitals. Be-
sides the husband, four children sur
vive. The body will be taken to Moi
fit, where funeral services will be
held and interment made.
Civic League Meeting.
An important meeting of the Civic
league will be held Wednesday eve-
ming at 8 o'clock in the Commercial
club rooms. All members are asked
to attend on account of important
business matters which will be con-
sidered at that time. ...t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The petit Jurors to serve at the Sep
TENDER term of the Windham county
court at Newfane will be drawn at the
count clerk 5 office Monday. The term
will open Sept. II with Judge Zed s.
Stanton as the presiding judge.
A Providence, r. l., despatch says
that the suit brought against the Ger
man merchant submarine Deutschland
because of the sinking of the tug I. A.
Scott. ir., in New London harbor last
November has been settled out of court
at New London, according to Capt. Al
len Quincy Capt. Quincy represented
the widow of Capt. John Quincy of the
tug. who was drowned with four of his
crew. Capt John Quincy married a
sister Of Mrs. Harriet Tucker of Brat
| ,tleboro.
The three act musical comedy, Flora
| Bella from the Casino theatre, New
York, opened the season at the Audito
rum last evening. Only fair sizee
audience was present, but musically ant
artistically the performance was sue
cess Rhoda Nickells in the part of tn,
princess was especially pleasing as ;
singer, in fact all the singing was aboy,
that of the average road company, ant
the scenery was exceptionally good. TIL
company was well balanced and the com
edy work left nothing to be desired
David Andrada,. who appeared as Coun
Serglev Weronzeff was remembered a
"a former member of the Robin Hoo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Nellie Lynch is in the Memorial
hospital for treatment
Miss Tressie Haven, nurse, il here from
South Londonderry visiting Miss Emily
Shea.
Miss Evelyn Mann is guest today of
Miss Lorraine Strauss in her home In
Hinsdale.
Ernest A. Todd, who has been EN-
ployed by the {. H. Grant company, has
finished work there.
Mr. and Mrs Walter G. Baker of
Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs Henry R Brown
Miss Mary Keefe, who had been a
guest at d. f. Shea's, has returned to her
home in Bellows Falls.
Miss Minnie Leitsinger has resumed
work at +. l.. Hildreth & Co.'S, after a
vacation of two weeks
Mrs. Roy Jones and daughter, Mar
guerite, are spending ii week with Mr.
and Mrs f. II. Jones in Newfane
Mrs. Martin Austin came from New
York yesterday to join Mr. Austin for a
| visit at Mrs. Elizabeth Danyew's
| DIR. A. l. Miller went to Boston vester-
iday to see his nephew, Arthur Miller, in
the Massachusetts General hospital
/ Mrs w H. H Holton and Miss Alice
Nj. Waterman returned yesterday from
a three weeks stay at Chatham, Mass
Attorney Frank f. Barber and family
lwho recently lost their house by fire, arr
boarding at the Melrose on Linden street
Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Springfield
Mass, formerly OF this town. is guest
this week of Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Dugan
Mrs. Cola Morse is expected to return
tomorrow from Mantle, Conn, where sh
has been spending two weeks at tn
Vacation House
Miss Helen Dunn has returned to he
home i'll Bellows Falls, after having visit
ed here with her aunt. Mr.. Cathcrin
Dunn, several days.
Hermon Smith Of Company | cam
this morning from Fort Ethan Allen t
attend the funeral tomorrow OF hi
Il grandmother, Mrs Lucina Titus.
Miss Eva Averill, who is spending tn
4 summer in town with Mrs, Lucy Gil
imam, returned last night from a two
weeks visit in Northfield this state
Mira. Della Webster has returned froi
a visit with relatives in Springfield (Nt
and is a guest at +. c. Crosby's befoi
lreturning to her home in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Vinton, Nil
Beatrice Vinton, Mrs c. NJ Clay an
b daughter, Eleanor, Miss Dorothy Hui
i bard and Miss Sylvia Crosby are e,
z pected to return tonight from an outil
lat Nantucket
4 Robert W. Taber has returned from
visit OF two weeks with Fred Foster
Barton, n. Y, formerly an employee
the Holstein- Friesian association ofic
During his absence Mr.. Taber visit.
Cornell university at Ithaca, n. Y. A
bany, Troy, Binghamton, Oswego al
Watkins Glen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions.

Today the Empire presents Lionel
Barrymore in His Fathers Son, Metro
comedy drama, and Ruth Roland in
The Neglected Wife, in two acts. To-
morrow Helen Grayson s Strategy,
Green Eyes, and When He Came Back,
three big dramas, and The Battle of
Let s Go, an L-ko comedy in two acts,
will be the attractions.
Today the Princess theatre presents
Pauline Frederick supported by Thomas
Meighan and an all-star east in the
special Paramount feature, Her Better
Self, also Bryant Washburn in the Para
mount eomcdy-drama, A Four Cent
Courtship, with special music in the
evening by the orchestra. Tomorrow
Corrine Griffith will be seen in the
Y. L. s. Il. production, Through the
Wall, with good comedy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
STENOCRAPHER

thoroughly experienced, capable
and industrious male stenographer and
clerk is wanted for superintendent IS of
flee in manufacturing plant; must be
willing to conform to working hours of
superintendent; extra pay for over,
time. P. o. Box 4, Holyoke, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
DEATHS.

In Dummerston, Aug 10, Hoyt I.
Spaulding, II.
In West Brattleboro, {Melrose hos
pital), Aug. q, Mrs. Maude Josephine
(Kempf) Prouty, %, wife of Everett
d. Pronty of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
MARRIAGES.

In South Wardsboro, Aug. -, by
Rev Ashfield Ashford, Edward IL.
Lowe of South Wardsbore and Miss
Charlotte Tiedemann of Bridgeport,
Conn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24

The court upheld an Atlantic City man
who built himself high spike fence on
his grounds to protect himself from
neiehbors who annoyed him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
BIRTHS.

In Bristol, Conn, Aug. l, a daughter
to Philip and Jerusha (Belll Hitchcock,
formerly of Halifax.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
Sit Down at Your Work
WARDSBORO.

Mr. and Mrs f. f. Willard and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Holland OF Brattleboro
We're at the home of J. A. Wilbur Mon
day.
Mrs. Maria Johnson, who had been
visiting in New York city, returned home
Tuesday, accompanied by her daughter,
Nettie.
Mrs Irene Dexter, who has been visit
ing in Troy, y. Y, returned home Satur
day night, Mrs. Mary Carey accompany
ing her.
| II. A. Smith. who spent three weeks
with his daughter, Miss Hattie Smith
returned TO his home i'll Springfield
Mass, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Milton Dexter and Mr.
and Mrs. Sims of Philadelphia and So
Newfane spent Tuesday afternoon at the
| Wardsboro House.
| Miss Alice Knight and sister of ia
maica. who visited their grandmother
Mrs. w. II. Parsons, and sister, Amy, re
turned to their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Temple of Stat,
Farm, Mass, and Mrs. Hugh Fits o
West Wardsboro visited at W. f. Al
lens and Rev. L. III. Spraguess Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24

l have been appointed local agent of
the Union Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
of Montpelier, Vt, for the towns of
Jamaica and Wardsboro. II in need of
any fire insurance let me know and
will call r. E. Robinson, East Jamaica
Vt.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-09
OF INTEREST TO EXHIBITORS
New Glasses Created For Livestock
at the ohio State Fair.

Livestock exhibitors will have
plenty to interest them at the Ohio
State Fair during the last five days
of August. In the horse department
classes for Percherons and Belgians
have been increased substantially, m
addition to the futurities which will
be continued on the plan that has
made them so attractive in the past.
The book for grade drafts has been
changed entirely and an increased
offer has been made on draft geld
ings and grade ~draft mares. New
classes have been created in the di-
vision for teams, four-horse and six
horse teams. The object is to en-
courage production of better draft
horses in Ohio.
There are good money offers in the
various classes for the light harness
and saddle horse show. Ponies will
receive a more liberal offering than
in the past. All the various breeds
of cattle will receive more money at
the fair this year than ever before,
The Shorthorn calf futurity, inaug-
urated last year, will be continued
The Ohio Hereford and Ohio Gallo
way breeders are each contributing
special offers for Ohio breeders.
Twenty Ohio breeders have made
entry for a Poland China futurity
which is expected to result in bet
ter exhibit in this class. Offers in
the sheep department are exception
ally attractive.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-09
uCL. 86-Est stabIishedIS32.
Palestine.

Walter Groendyke and Dalton
MlkeselI, who are in the training
camp in Columbus, were home
for several days last week.
Levi Woods and wife and James
Woods attended the Spiritualist
meeting at Chesterfield. Ind,
last week.
Harvey Arnett and family Wis
tied at New Paris Sunday.
A new daughter has come to
live with Perry McGriff and wife.
Finley Saylor and wife are
temporarily living at the home of
Wes Ross, near Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Detling of Cow
ington, O.. are visiting at John
Wenrick's, east of town.
Mrs. Ethel Houpt, who is our
excellent hotel keeper, has a very
unusual display Of pretty gladio-
lus.
Judge Teegarden and wife, j.
L. Selby and wife visited in this
place last Saturday evening for
the purpose Of organizing a local
Red Cross chapter. The Judge
made some very interesting re-
marks and Mrs. Selby explained
in full the work, and a chapter
of twentyone members was Or
ganized. This is for all to aid in
and they not only may but ought
to do their bit" in any way pos
sible. Professions Of patriotism
are good, but good honest effort
speaks better before the people.
Aug. 6. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-09
Children Cr7
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a STO RIA
Patriotism.

The draft of the young men
who are called upon to fight
kaiserism impresses us with the
fact that the spirit of these SOON
to-be warriors is splendid.
This reminds all of US that
those who fight in the war back
in the home trenches must eX-
hibit the same feeling.
It is a crime for capital to en-
rich itself through war condi-
tions. There is some money that
will be selfish enough to try to
get ninetynine cents out of every
dollar paid for war materials.
That money-and the men back
of it-must be promptly shackled.
Ohio is almost free of efforts to
exploit war. When these draft
ed boys of ours and their volun,
teer comrades march forth tC
battle the temper of the whole
people will be such that war pro.
fiteering will be considered sc
disreputable that no real mar
will dare make more than a fail
profit cut of government work.
Money and the men back of il
must be as patriotic as our sol
diers! Ohio Journal of Com
merce.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-09
VISITORS TO OHIO FAIR
GUARANTEED SAFETY
Separate Ways For StreetCaTS
and katOS at the Grounds

One Of the most Important changes
which have been made at the Ohio
State Fair grounds for the big exhi-
Dition during the last five days of
August is the provision for the safety
of the hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie who will come streaming in to see
"Ohio's greatest institution" 1t is
change in line with the best thought
of the day safety first"
It was not until this year that Ohio
put into real practice that which she
has been trying to teach for these
many years. Formerly, the visitor
to the fair grounds, in a measure,
"took his life in his hands," when he
went to the great fair To get to the
grounds people were compelled to
cross a series of tracks, a double
track railroad , along which trains
were whizzing throughout the day
and night Watchmen were con-
stantly on duty, but the safety provi-
siorS were necessarily far from sat-
isfactory.
The street cars came to the
grounds on the loop that was any
thing but pleasing, because it COM
PEELED passengers to board cars on a
narrow strip and it required rough
work oftentimes to get to a car.
That there were not many accidents
is regarded as marvellous,
Often long lines of automobiles
were held up while freight trains
passed.
Now all this has been changed and
the dangerous days are no more.
The grade crossing over the Big
Four tracks has been eliminated by
modern track elevation. The old loop
outside the grounds is giving way to
a street car loop that will take the
people directly into the grounds and
ample turnstiles will permit entrance
so that there need be no crowding or
pushing.
Separate ways will be made for
autos so that there will be much
greater safety for the thousands who
will come in machines. These are
improvements that have cost thous-
ands of dollars and represent the con-
fidence that the State Fair will grow
and develop in manner that will
more than justify the investment.
The work on the improvements is
still in progress and it will require
rapid action in order to have every
thing finished by the date set for the
opening. However, the state is
standing by to encourage haste, as
the completion of the work means
much to the safety and comfort of
visitors to the fair.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-09
Chronic Diseases of Men


Often reached by methods that effect
permanent and lasting cures In ma
ny cases without pain or loss of time.
For 25 years l have devoted all my
time to the treatment and cure of these
diseases. If you want rational treat
ment from an experienced specialist,
then invite you to call for advice. My
practical experience in treating thous-
ands of cases is a guarantee to any man
of my ability as practitioner. My fees
are reasonable and no more than you
will be willing to pay for correctand eff
cient treatment. Better treat with a
Doctor you can see regularly than to
take treatment by mail.
DIR. Kutchin'snextv visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, Aug. Is,
at the Hotel James. Call in the fore
noon. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-09
Mammoth Sheep Exhibition.

The Ohio State Fair this year will
more than live up to it's reputation
for having the largest sheep exhibi-
tion in the United States. The spa
cious new barns, modern in every re-
spect, will house the show. Facili-
ties for exhibition and judging are
greatly improved over those of the
old barns which were razed to make
room for the big coliseum.
According to N. E. Shaw, secretary
of the board of agriculture, sheep
raising is attracting greater interest
in Ohio than ever before, because of
the unprecedented prices that are
being paid for wool and mutton.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-09
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
casio RIA
Rye Seeded in Corn
Makes Fall Pasture.

Rye seeded as a cover crop in
corn fields can frequently be util-
lied for late fall and early spring
pasture, or can be allowed to ma
ture and be hogged down with
satisfactory results.
At the last cultivation of corn,
rye can be seeded at the rate of
six to eight pecks per acre. It
will furnish nutritious pasturage
by fall in favorable seasons. In
the spring the crop may be used
for pasture or plowing under, or
hogs may be turned into the field
after the grain is ripe.
Six pigs averaging Al pounds
in weight were fed on a quarter
of an acre of rye for 49 days at
the Ohio Experiment Station.
During this time they made all
average daily gain of half a
pound. While hogging down the
rye the pigs were fed a fifth cf a
pound of tankage apiece daily.
Rye as a general rule cannot
compete with corn for hogging
down, according to specialists at
the Experiment Station. It may
be substituted economically for
corn when it is difficult to harvest
and thresh and when it's price
per pound is about the same as
that of corn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-09
USES NEWSPAPER SPACE

No other Ohio State Fair has been
so extensively and thoroughly adver-
tised as this years, which will be held
in Columbus the last five days of
August. Manager f. V. Walbon has
employed practically every effective
means of keeping the people informed
of the fair and what it will have to
offer. Recognizing it to be the great
est advertising medium, Mr.. Wal
born is using newspaper space as lib
orally as the appropriation will per-
nit.
A unique method of spreading pub
licity has been the sending of auto
mobiles to cover cities, villages and
roadways within radius of rs miles
of the capital city. The men in
charge of the autos have been putting
up posters and distributing various
forms of advertising.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-09
MISS RUTH LAW TO FLY
AT OHIO STATE FAIR
VIII Give Exhibition Each After.
noon and Night

For high-class and exceptionally
attractive amusements, no other
state fair in the history of Ohio will
approach that to be held in Columbus
during the last five days of August.
Z. V. Walborn, formerly of Van
Vert, manager of the exposition, has
combed the United States for attrac-
tons that afford both instruction and
entertainment.
Miss Ruth Law, internationally
known aviatrix, will be the premier
attraction. She will give flying ex-
hibitions each afternoon and night,
and at night will use a brilliantly il
Illuminated machine, from which, high
in the clouds, she will throw bombs.
She performs all sorts of death-defy-
ing stunts, such as looping-the-loop,
turning upside down and sensational
drops. She also will demonstrate the
latest tactics in military flying,
which she studied behind the battle
lines in France recently.
Manager Walborn also has made a
contract with the famous Bellclair
Brothers, who will bring to the fair
their remarkable act in which they
loop the loop in a specially devised
car On the second loop they are
shot high into the air from the car
and alight in a hand stand. These
men fiirt with death at each per-
formance.
Hildebrand & Company, Americas
leading heavy jugglers, are on the
bilL With them is a woman who bal
ances a motorcycle in full operation.
Every difficult trick known to aerial
novelty experts are produced by the
-Four Roeders, who will bring with
them the reputation of having
amazed all Europe. They work on
suspended stage, wires, bars and
ropes and offer exercises that call for
the highest expressions of muscular
discipline and physical skill. Per-
sons who care for acts in which the
performers hang by their teeth and
frolic around over wire will enjoy
the Helen Leach -Wallin Trio, manip-
ulators of aerial contortions and nov
elites. DeXterous and daring feats
in mid-air, including double and triple
somersaults while passing each other
on wires, will be presented by the
Three Lordons.
Lovers of beautiful equine will
revel in the sight of five Arabian
horses which Holland & Dockrill will
exhibit, hitched to a golden Roman
chariot. The horses also are clever
performers. Bareback riding is fea-
ture of the number. This will be
their first American perforance on
any fair ground and the attraction
was booked particularly for the pleas
ure of women and children.
Field cabaret, furnished by the
widely known Parker's Orchestra, of
Columbus, will be one of the new
wrinkles" of entertainment. These
musicians and singers will move from
place to place over the grounds and
entertain the crowds. There will be
several bands, including the one
headed by Fred Lower, Of Toledo,
who will bring John Baxter, baritone
singer. Each night $500 worth of
fireworks will be set off.
All of this entertainment will be
free to fair visitors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-09
Threshermen to Gather.

"How We Helped to Defeat Ger
many" we'll could be the subject of
a discussion at the annual reunion of
Ohio Threshermen which will be held
on Wednesday of State Fair week at
the exposition grounds in Columbus.
Buckeye threshermen haze been do
ing their part in response to Presi-
dent Wilson's appeal for "bread bull
let's" They have been exceptionally
busy this year.
Threshermen always go to Column
bus in large numbers for their re-
union and elaborate preparation has
been made this year for their enter
tainment. There will be extensive
exhibits of Importance to them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-09
Farmers to See Auto Show.

Each year automobiles are claim
ing greater attention at the State
Fair. Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the most extensive show
ing of cars and accessories at this
Year's Ohio fair, the last five days
IF August, than ever has been Of
Tered in Columbus.
Practically all of the leading ma
chimes, in their various models, will
be on exhibit in a building that has
been engaged for the show, at which
there will be special musical and
other entertainment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-09
Columbus Strong For the Fair.

Columbus business men are strong
supporters of the State Fair, at
which they will have an exposition of
their own. They have leased all of
one of the largest buildings, where
products of the capital city's indus
trial and commercial establishments
will be displayed. The enterprise is
conducted by the Manufacturers and
Jobbers' Association of the Chamber
of Commerce.
There will be 132 exhibition booths,
all attractively decorated. Visitors
will be presented with souvenirs and
entertained by large musical or
eanization.