davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
BUY ALL PRODUCE.
Youngkins Ready to Take Grain,
Hoy and Potatoes.

Wen Ycungkin, who was in
Salt Lake last week on business,
has made arrangements to handle
hay, grain, potatoes and whatever
other crops may be produced here,
in any quantity that the produce
can be delivered Threshing will
scon begin here, and with a ready
market some CT the farmers would
not store the grain at all, preferring
to ship it at once. Mr.. Youngkin
assures the Recorder that he will
be able to care fer everything that
is presented, at the best market
price.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
METHODIST UNIVERSITY.
Gooding In the Lead for Great Ed
ucational Prize.

1t is reported from Twin Falls.
that Gcoding is well in the lead in
the race for the location CT the new
people of Gooding, headed by oGver-
nor Gocding, went deeper into their
ever did fer such a purpose, and
raised more than a quarter of a
million dollars for an endowment
that the University will be located
there, and that work will be started
this fall or winter The guarantee
fund will care for the buildings and
give fine start for a self-support-
ing endowment.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
Weaving the Web.

you say that you are weaving a
web for the fugitive" remarks the in
terviewer but in the next breath you
declare that you do not know where
he is"
HUH" SCOTS the chief THE spider
weaves a web for the fly without
knowing where the fly is. doesn't it?"
Something should be added here
about fly-cops. but there seems no
way to work it in.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
Slow. but SIRE.

'Blitherby's restaurant has the
slowest service l ever saw" said the
gentleman with the gloomy brow
"How's that?" asked the individual
with the overworked smile.
and | had to wait so long that they
brought me-"
"Chickens?"
mo Eggs laid by the chickens
hatched from the eggs had ordered" !"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
Navel Orange From Brazil.

The navel orange was first discoc
cred in Bahia. Brazil, whence it was
carried to Australia, but there the
slips did not thrive. The botanical de
partment at Washington, d. c.. sent
for some slips, and on receiving them
sent them to an orange grower of Los
Angeles. In due time the trees grew
and produced fruit, and this was nam
compliment to the department at the
capital.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
Cause and Effect.

Miss Elizabeth Marbury, New
York theatrical agent, was con-
demning the shrewish, scolding type
of woman. You can always tell her
said Miss Marbury. ''lf you can't tell
her in one way you can tell her in
another. | said to woman the other
Sunday: Why. my dear. how hcarse
you arer Yes she answered angrily
my husband was out late last night .
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
Brightest LIqht in the World.

capital are seeking fame by adver
tising the claim that it has the strong
est searchlight in existence. 1t has
recently been placed on the roof Of the
Bank of International Pensions, in the
Plaza Libertad, Montevideo. The cam
die power is e0,000,G00 and the light
can be seen II miles and Eliminates
every portion of the city.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
Smoking Almost Universal.

At the present time in all civilized
countries the percentage of non-smok-
ers among grown men is very low. In
most barbarous lands not only the
men, but the women and the chill
1ren smoke. When the first teachers
vent into the Philippines they re-
ported the small islanders as getting
out their pipes for puff during re-
cess.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
Tour, Fdir Sept. 28
Date Set for "RichfieId Day..
Bring On Y0nr Good Ihings

Saturday September upon
or
This viii be the week before Shohone and
to
will be com
pee showing OF kind the
Director Pearson $
a o
he a
o %
5 a oil
in
Ifcllfed Day.
is spent to of to
ty seeing
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
Re-Oyganize Club
Everybody Join In Meeting Satur-
day Night to Start Something

meeting held Wednesday night Ricfieid Hotel
what could be complete
of the Comm started two
a liberal
maintenance fund.- but there it iaHgaihed
preliminary at
this
A committee appointed to a byiaws
body, this
the organization viii be
but the general good, begin
Everybody Saturday
either the hotel office, enthusiasm
for the work making this well
20
the them an
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
MAIL CLOSES AT $3.50.

The outgoing mail will close at
$3.50, SHARP, hereafter. If you de-
sire your mail to go promptly, post
it before $3.50, or send it to the
train; it can not be handled from
the pest office after that hour This
regulation will be enforced.
B. w. Reeves, postmaster
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29

Sir" said the naughty American
to his adhesive tailor, Il object to this
boorish dunning would nave you
know that my great-great- grandfather
was one Of the early settlers"
And yet" sighed the anxious
tradesmap. there are people who be-
ueve in neredity." Tilt Bits.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
One Cause.

what has contributed so much to
give woman the narrow sphere she oc-
cupies in the worlds affairs?" de-
mands the suffragette orator
The hobble skirt" shouts a man
who is Immediately elected.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29

81 am sorry to see you here again.
said the judge.
You're not half as sorry as am.
Judge" said the prisoner.
bad company, my man, as | told
you before. is sure to bring you back
said the judge.
Eyes. judge" said the prisoner But
can't help myself. l tried to avoid
this vulgar cop, but he jant reg'larly
thrust hisseif upon INC. - Harper's
Weekly.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
What OF Fer Friends +?

After girl has gone to the trou-
friends will rob her Of the glory by
saying he made fool of himself-Lip-
pincott's.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
Mere Sophistry.

Time snd tide wait for no man."
gravely asserted the meditative phi
losopher
But" protests the other, III it is
tied, it has to wait. doesn't it?'
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29

Water freezes every night the
year round in Alto Crlcero, Bolivia;
while at moor each day the sun is hot
enough to blister the flesh. Above all
others. il is the place where extremes
meet.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
When She Is EIonuent

When a woman speaks from the bot
tom of her heart she always has lot
to say.-Florida Times Union.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29

Adam never had to listen to people
who remembered how cold II was,
and how long the snow lasted in vim
ters that he had forgotten.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29

Art In Turkish Capital.
Constantinople has ten art gal
ieries.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
THE ORIGINAL OPTIMIST.
Short Lines Premier Booster yis-
its RichfieId Again.

joel Priest, industrial agent for
the Short Line, was a Richfield Wis
itor on Thursday, On a general in
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
Wolverton Has Faculty
of Keeping His Men
on the Jump.
rpy T,Iegraph 10 Tho Tribune.


Atlanta, March 2l.-Thc practice or the
Yankees to-day was confined TO the morn
ing because the Cincinnati Reds had
game with the home club In the after
noon. A chance to put in the hot after
noon resting was relished by the New YORK
men. who after their battle yesterday ana
n stiff practice this morning We're NOT
ayersc TO sitting down. They attended the
Clnclnnati-Atlanta conflict and luXuri2teu
I'm the comfortable seats or the grand
stand. with their hard board upholstery.
Wolvertcn conveyed his metropolitan
hanchmen out to the ball park at 10 a m.
and kept them on the jump until high noon
First he put them through batting drlil
and then sent the infelders through the
briskest sort Of a workout. The more one
sees OF Woverton the more 1t appears lhat
the new manager has the faculty of I'M
parting paprika, cayenne and similar quail
ties to his aids
The batting was Of an elemental nature
and off the pitching OF Quinn, Uphan'
Shears and Clarke. two hight handlers ana
two port side operatives 1t was pracuce
I'm bunting and hitting out If the Yankees
do not develop into adept bunters 1t won
be for want of practice. Clarke, south
paw pitcher. has sore arm and had 10
throw the ball up underhand His natural
style Is overland. with free swing.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
"WILD BOB" M0HA SCORES
OutboXes Sailor" Burke in Bout
at National Athletic Club.

"NVild Bob" Moha, of milwaukee,, had an
eosy time defeating Sailor" Burke I'm ten
rounds OF boxing at the National Sporting
Club Of America last night. Moha had the
better Of seven rounds while Burke had
hls say I'm the third and fifth with the FIRST
about even. Moha forced the fight from
beginning to end Whaling away with both
hands for the head and body, he had
Burke executing neat littlo hornpipe TO
keep out OF trouble.
4 big crowd witnessed the bout. and all
agreed that Moha would make matters
interesting for most OF the men here He
weighed 1851 pounds at the rlngside. while
Burke tipped the beam at 1863 Matt Wells,
the lightweight champion of England, was
introduced from the ring, and was well
received.
Burke made brave start. and after
feintng for moment jabbed his left to
the head Moha blocked 1t on his glove
and raped left to the chin that made
Burke back away and blink.
In the second round Burke was a little
afraid OF his man, but recovered sufficient
ly to score on points In the third. As the
battle wore along Moha seemed to Inn
prove, and his terrific body smashes took a
lot OF steam and almost all the fight out OF
the Brooklyn man. In the ninth round
Burke was sent To the mat with a left
hook on the solar plexus. but rose and con-
tlnued the battle after a short count
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
AMATEURS IN FAST BOUTS
Braun Wins in His Glass After an
Extra Period in Ring.

Harry Braun, the clever lightweight anna
tour boxer Of the New Polo Athletic Club,
defeated James SucChi, Of the Union Set
tlement, in an extra period bout, which
proved feature Of the second preliminary
round Of the metropolitan amateur boxing
championships at the New York Athletic
Club last night Braun has never met a
boy who even closely approached him In
science and skill In the ring among the
amateurs, and there were few who believed
that Sucichi stood a chance Of making him
extend himself
They rcckoned without their host The
Union Settlement boy boxed as he never
boxed before. and calling every trick known
to the art into play, gave his opponent as
good as he took After three rounds Of the
fastest boxing ever seen in the club, the
judges disagreed, and the referee ordered
an extra round. Here Braun showed the
greater stamina and earned the decision.
IIalsted Swan, Of the Irish-American
Athletic Club. was outclassed and easily
beaten by Billy Spengler. Of the Union Set
Element Swan was never prominent and
the final bell found him weak anf groggy
and unable to defend himself. The semi
final bouts Of the 135-pound, welter, middle
and heavy weight classes were decided' ana
the finals will be held tomorrow night.
The summaries follow
125-pound class (seml-hnaD-Philip Spicken,
Educational Alliance, OItp0lnted J. iarsh, Sher-
iTcn 4 e in three rounds: j. NuGent Paust
4. c., knocked out H. Lawlor. ST. Peters \. C.,
I'm two rounds.
125-pound class--H. Gallagher, New West side
A. g. Knocked out ". T.. Auo, New West Side
A. c. in one round; 3 Levy. Clark House, out
pointed j. Duffy St Paul A. O. In three rounds:
H. Braun, New Polo A. C., outponted j.
Sucichi Union settlement in four rounds. after
an extra round
1i5-pound class-F Williamson. Central T. NJ.
c. A.. knocked out ]. Hurley, Paulist A. c., in
two rounds.
15s-pound class-W. Barrett Harlem Y. NJ.
G. A.. knocked out II. Read. Elizabeth 7. NJ.
c. A., in two rounds.
Heavyweight class-C. Benz. Hartley House,
outpointed d. Kali. Union settlement. In three
rounds: W. Spengler, Union settlement, out
pointed Halstedt Swan, Irish American ~ c. In
three rounds.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
ST. BARTHOLOMEW GAMES
Leading Athletes Named to Start
at Big Indoor Meet.

The annual spring games OF the ST. Bar
tholomew's Athletic Club and Company l..
OF the list Regiment will be held at the
list Regiment armory tonight. In the sew
enty-yard dash such sterling performers
are named as Hal IIeiland, Charlie Clark
Bill Landgraf, VIII Heating and Roy Dor
land, In addition to a host OF sprinters
who will be allotted liberal handlcaps.
The 600 yard run will bring together Jim
Rosenberger. Jim McEntee and Drew Val
entine. These men are conceded to be the
best I'm the metropolitan district Mel"
Sheppard will positively start from scratch
in the 1.OO0-yard run and, judging from his
performance OF last Saturday night, ought
to make a new indoor record
Not being satisfied with the results Of
last Saturday nights race, Eddie Goodwin
will again met his greatest dival, Willie
Van den Dries, in two-mie limited
handicap bicycle race, with Raleigh, Light
find. Townsend and Mehlman. While BIZ
cycle races are always exciting on fiat
floors. owing to the dangerous turns, II Is
even more thrilling when Goodwin and Van
den Dries meet owing to the bitter rivalry
existing between the two.
The two-mile run has such distance rum
ners entered as Willie Kramer Harry
Smith. Mike Ryan, Mike Huysman Harry
Jensen, Fred Bellars and Tad White. In
the one-mlle relay race handicap, closed
TO the small clubs, teams are entered from
the Xavier, Paulist, Dominican. Lyceum,
Mohawk and Pastime clubs.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
SINGLES
INDOOR MEET FOR "pROS"
Twelfth Regiment Armory To Be
Scene of Stirring Races.

A tig indoor professional athletic meet,
In which the foremost runners, walkers
roller skaters and cyclists will take rart
has been arranged for Saturday evening
March 30, at the 18th Regiment Armory,
Columbus avenue and c2d street, under the
direction of Company A. The meet will be
more or less of a championship affair, as
In each of the events an effort will be
made 10 bring together the leading ath-
letes. The feature will be a one-hour race
for the worlds championship, and arrange
ments are being made for the entry of Tom
Longboat of Canada, the wonderful Indian
runner: Billy Queal, Of this city. the Amerl-
can middle-dstance champion; Henry St.
Yves. of France the winner of the two
$4,000 Derbies; John Svanberg. OF Sweden
A. L. Wood. of England Ted Crooks, of
Fall River, and Al Raines. The other
events scheduled are a two-mile profession
al walking race. with Sam Liebgold as
certain starter: two-mile professional
roller skating race and IA two-mle bicycle
race.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
ONE CHANGE IN BOWLING
Herald Club, Of This City, Takes
Lead in Five-Man Teams.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Paterson. y. j., March 2l.-There was
only one change in the standing OF the ten
leaders in the two-man fixture OF the ma
tional bowling tournament tonight, that
being the LII total of Smith and Walters
Of Rutherford, who took fourth place.
Moore and SchafIer. of Philadelphia. made
1,1a2 Gartian and Klumpp of Ridgeiield
Park, y. j.. made 1924, while Fleischoien
and Diaz, of the same place, rolled l,lC6
There were no changes among the lead
ers in the singles, the best work being done
by J. l.. Clark, of Rutherford, with 5s5.
John G. Klumpp, of New York, made 90.
B. Moore. of Philadelphia, with 225, rolled
the highest single game.
Thirteen cities will have teams on the
alleys tomorrow, and the tournament VIII
get its first tinge OF international strife by
the appearance OF the Canadian Athletic
Club. Of Montreal, ten men of which ar
rived here tonight.
New York will have four teams. Phila-
delphia two. New Brunswick IN. j. three
Trenton CN. J) two, Brooklyn two, Wash
ington two and Wilmington Oelo, Middle
town N. " New Haven, Montreal, Ridge
field Park IN j., Albany and Monticello
On. " will each have one team.
New leaders came to the fore in the five
men fixture tonight. when tho Herald
club. of New York rolled c,74& as follows;
S66, 956 and e25. There Were N" other
changes up to a late hour.
High individual score ,n all events was
rolled by Blythe of the Rosello Park team.
Of Roselle Park, y. J., who tailed 26'
within an even twenty pins Of the world Z
record Blythe did not support his big
tally. however. nor did his team mates,
although they rolled we'll in that game.
totallng S7S' Their grand total however
was 255l. They fell down badly IN the last
game. The Greater Reading team, Of
Reading, Penn, put mp A total Of 2j6; the
Waverly Club, Of Madison, y. j., made
g.H4 the Adirondack No. .. # Brooklyn,
26lq the Quackenbush, Of Peterson, 2SI6,
and the Crusaders. Of Wilmington. Del,
2,42o
William Kirk, president OF the National
Bowling Association, was anchor for the
Delaware team, but the chief executive
was able TO tally only ls5, $50 and no 4
great cheer greeted him when D." fret ap-
peared on the alleys.
Two teams Of the famous old Metropoli-
tans. Of New York. will take the alleys on
Friday night. on one Of the teams will he
Plat Adams the athlete; Frank NJ Clute,
former president Of the National Bowling
Association, and Isaac Sherwood. all Of the
New York Athletic club. II was announced
tonight that the club had reserved sev-
eral boxes for their friends.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
GIANTS TO BREAK CAMP
Twelve Players Leave Marlin and
Others Depart To-day.
70. rcl,rr,nb IN The Tribune. ]

Marlin. Tex, March 1.-THE exodus OF
the Giants from Marlin began to-nisht'
when twelve players left on the midnight
train for Dallas. where the first colt team
is scheduled for game. Nearly forty
more players and camp followers VIII ue-
part tomorrow night and the training
camp will be deserted until next year.
NcCraw considers himself lucky TO have
worked I'm four good days this week. Early
this morning a breath Of IN" blizzard from
tho North swept down into this country
and sent tho temperature tumblinS sorhe
twenty degrees The "norther' was ac-
comparled by cold wind and lat" IN the
afternoon there was dash Of rain
on account Of the cold weather. none OF
the pitchcrs took any chances, and conSe-
qucntIy tho daily practice game was ca''ed
or Tho Giants made two trips to Emer-
son Park. but only q few remained longer
than half an hour either time. There were
several spirited handbar games. and then
the colts. who went away tonight. gath
cred I'D their belongings and badc fare
we'll to Marlin. Some OF them will never
come back.
William Thompson. young inneldcr from
Pittsburg. said goodby 10 the Giants NJ
o'clock this afternoon and started Tor foFt
Worth Thompson trained here "a free
agent and has accepted terms from the
Fort Worth club or the Texas League. lie
probably will play against the Giants on
Saturday and Sunday
Tho Dallas party tonight Was In charge
of Johnny Bartlett. and Charley lierzog
will act as PLAYING manager In the Dallas
game tomorrow IIcrzog will play first
base. Muuscll. Pierce and Fcrrell are the
pltchcra. and other members Of the team
are Groh. stock. Burns, Johnston Bues'
Becker Hartley and Paulet
II the weather modcratcs the regulars
and the second team OF colts VIII play a
farewell game here tomorrow. Tho fish
frv which was scheduled for the last after
noon has been called on. on account OF the
clements
The first colt team plays again In Dallas
ON SATURDAY and the regulars make their
final appearaurc I'm that city on Sunday, al
Ter which the team will be divided for the
trip North.
The Dallas club expects to get pitcher
from McGraw and IS trying TO repurchase
Emmett Munscll. McGraw has not decided
officially In this matter.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
BOUTS FOR COLLEGE MEN
Wrestlers to Go on the Mat at
Columbia To- day.

Wreetlers from four colleges VIII COM
pete I'm the intercollegiate championships 70
he held at Columbia this afternoon and
evening. Cornell, Princeton, Pennsylvania
and Columbia have entered, and some clever
wrestling is sure 10 take place in the bouts
which will be necessary 10 decide the titles
In the various weights. The preliminary
rounds will be held I'm the afternoon and
the seml-fnal and final rounds In the even
ing
Three of last years champions Will Dc on
the mat TO defend their titles. but they will
have TO work hard to hold them. Captain
Caruthers Of Columbia. Captain Ormond OF
Princeton and Franz, Of Princeton, are th2
present title holders, but their records in
early season meets indicate that upsets VIII
be in order.
Franz has been beaten by Captain Mel
Ian OF Pennsylvania, who is the logical
winner in the 145-pound class, and Caruth-
ers has drawn q bout with II. II. Ormond,
of Princeton, who will make a strong bid
for honors In the 135-pound class. Captain
Ormond Of Princeton has not lost to any
man in the league. but his showing against
Avery, of Yale, who threw him in recent
meet indicates that he may lose his title
in the l5S-pound class. The Cornell team
has not lost q meet this season.
Hugh Leonard, OF the New York Athletic
Club. and Tom Jenkins. instructor in boxing
and wrestling ar the United States Military
Academy. have been chosen as referees Tor
tho bouts. Mr.. Leonard has refereed the
lntercollegiates for the last three years, and
is n favorto with the college wrestlers
Tom Jenkins has lately been engaged IN
teaching New Yorl,s policemen the wrest-
ling game, and has had wide experience
both rs referee and n wrestler.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
yankees Work and Loaf
at the Training Camp

Wolverton and Dolan at third, Hartzell
and Erhard at short, Gardner at secohu
and Chase and Priest at first was the way
the inheld practised They made Things
hum. They dashed hither and thlther FOR
grounders and the ball went whipping from
base to base There were some furnDles
and bad throws, but the work was carried
on with conspicuous speed and energy. IL
wasn't without manual shortcomings, Out
dashing. Wolyerton handles grounders ana
throws with the best OF them, but isn I
as active i'm the manipulation or ms legs
Priest gave a good account Of himself ~
first. but so far hasn't crowded Chase 10
the second team.
The attire Of the players to-day was N
big contrast to the heavy marching order
of a weak ago. Dolan and Chase stripped
down TO nothing about the torso except
flannel cloth garments ~ intense scarlet
hue, the hygenlc properties OF which they
swear by If there had been n bun In the
vicinity there would have been n stampede.
Chase also practised sans stockings ana
allowed the soft, mild breezes to come IN
direct contact with that portion OF his wlry
frame which was stripped to the buff. with
the aforesaid vivid undergarment, knicker-
bockers OF cadet blue and natures tint be-
low the knee, he was startling chromauc
contrast.
The Reds defeated the Atlanta team by
a score Of . to 3. In the fourth inning
the visitors scored five Of their nine runs
off the delivery Of Martin Walsh, a
brother Of big Ed" Walsh. of the White
Sox. The fusillade included two drives
for the circuit
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
RAIN CHECKS SUPERBAS
Dahlen Ships His Team to Louis
vile for a Four Game Series.
IBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.l


Nomphls. March 2.--Aftcr five days ol
good practice here, Bill Dahlen and his
BROOKLYN Superbas were forced to remain
idle to-day on account OF rain. 1t was q
double disappointment, In a way, as Dahlen
had an exhibition game scheduled. aho
was hoping that the local club would make
his playcrs extend themselves more than
I'm the two previous contests.
Ali the PLAYERS are in good condition, with
the exception Of Wheat, Iiummel and
Reilly. The left fielder is moving around
with the aid OF n cane. and will bo out of
the game for a week more. at least. Reilly
and IIummel manage TO don their uniforms
daily. but do little work on account OF IN
jurcs.
The team left here tonight for Louisvil!e
in two private cars. Dahlcn will work out
tomorrow. and on Saturday four-game
series will be- started with the Colonies.
After this indianapolis will be visited for
similar series the second team visiting
Tcrrc Haute for two days