davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

Joe Sohlberg left Monday night
for St. Maries, in the north part
of the state. where he will enter
drug store for the coming year.
He had expected 10 go there, earlier
but gave it up for a time and COM
sidered going direct to Portland to
locate somewhere on the coast.
He expects to go to the Univer-
sity Of California next year, to COM
plete medical course. His many
friends here regret to see him
4eaye here.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES
via
Oregon Short Line

Tickets on sale November 26th..
and 27th, limited to December LIST.
See any o. S. L. agent for rates
and further particulars or write to
D. E. Burley, General Passenger
Agent. Salt La ke City.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

Found, a good bride. Owner can
find same at. the post office.
G, 8. Hopes went over to Boise
Sunday for a two days blu siness
trip.
Mrs. T. B. Brush returned Friday
from six weeks visit with her mother
at Clear Lake.
Ross Borden came up from Kim
anna, Saturday night, for a visit
over Sunday In Richfleld.
Mrs. V. V. Bower entertained q
few friends, Friday evening. at a
well-appointed luncheon.
Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Taper en-
tertained the Social Science Circle
Friday afternoon, at the Reeves
home in Richfjeld.
j. o. Butts left Monday for Po-
catello, having severed his con-
nection with the H. M. Moore drug
store. He had been here about
two months.
F. ]. Mathews left Tuesday evening
for northern Idaho. He will not return
alone, as there is a charming young
lady at the other end of the line who
has promised to return and make her
home with him.
The ladies of the Social Science
Circle are planning an entertain
mem for their "men-folks,' to
be given some time in the near fu
ture. A number of the men are
quite enthusiastic in their support |
Of the Circle, and he would en-
joy such an occasion, to the limit.
it is said
Mrs. Dr. McReynolds and child
rem left Sunday for Ogden, after
gisiting here for a week with their
friends. They will visit Mrs. Nc
Reynolds sister in Ogden for a
week or two, when they will go on
o North Dakota, to join the doc
or, who went back there about
wo months ago.
The attendance at the church
ervices Sunday night was tie
argest in the history of Rich
ield. The attendance has been
rowing steadily every night,
ntil the church is now comfort
bly, filled. and many chairss have
be brought from the bas men.
provide sealing capacity. If thu 5
continue to increase, n
lie services will have to be held "
the basement, where there will a.
} ample room for 200 people. oil
w. S. Parkhurst shipped three
.gs OF wheat to the state uni
rsity this week, one each of an
ue Ste n, Dicklow, and Jim Haw- ~
10 be ente 'el ia the mil ing an
1T that IS to be conducted by III
iversity. Some wonderfully fine
Ieat was raised here this year;
would be hard indeed for any
.tion in the state to surpass. u
indeed to equal it. The uni
'sity is going to make a mill
of the grains from all over the
te, with an idea of finding out
re about the growing of the no
best grain. The results will
announced in due time. as soon W.
the test is completed. ~
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

MY commission expires April rs, 1914
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES
x,3o
Oregon Short Line

Tickets on sale November &c h
and 27th,. limited to December 1st.
See any o. S. L. agent for rates
and further particulars or write to
D. E. Burley, General Pass snger
Agent, Salt La Ike City.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20
7 Richfeld in
i Paragraphs

Judge H. B. Jones was up from Sho-
shone, Wednesday.
Remember, there is no charge to have
your eyes examined by DR.. Harris. -Ad.
Thanksgiving services at the church,
Thursday morning at 1870. Everybody
Is urged to attend.
J. s. Gildea went up to Haley, on
Thursday, to make final proof on his
land northwest of town.
R. J. Lennon has been in Shoshone
this week, doing lot of plumbing work
on the new Borden residence.
have more pumpkins and cabbage
than need, and. heve some of each to
sell. S. Hopes, Richfield.
For Sale-Best Strain Rhode Island
Red chickens, prices ranging from Csc
to $l.00 Call at the residence of l.. w.
Garlock.
Ths"Vici" gold mounted eyeglasses
are the best, most durable, and fit bet
tor than any other finger nose. glasses.
Ask DR.. Harris. to show them to you
Mrs. Burton entertained the ladies of
the Ssw-and-So Club, week ago. The
Misses Williams and Percy assisted the
hostess in, servingsan especially dainty
luncheon.
Louie Jensen came back from
Shoshone the first of the week,
equipped with a fine slide from
bone, which he will enter into the
Richfield band.
The snow came Thursday morning
though it wasn't much of storm after
all. 1t started with light rain during !
the night, which later turned to snow
But it was not cold, and while the snow
fell more or less assiduously until al
most noon, it was all gone long before
nightfall.
H. M. Moore is back in the drug
store for time, probably until af-
ter the holidays. The store has
Just got in it's stock of hoi-
day goods, the largest and best
stock In its history and it will
take a good clerical force to care
for it all. !
The Schwaners, Garlocks, Leitchs
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. McReynolds, {
made up a party to visit the ice l
,aves near Burrs, last Saturday, a
they reported most enjoyable {
rip. with the weather ideal for t
uch an outing. They forded the {
Big Wood river at Burne's in q
tead of going up to the bridge, II
nd so sawed close to ten miles D
irving in the going and coming Of
be trip. +,
Some Of the most enthusiastic local W
andsmen, disappointed because their B
orns failed to arrive the first of the
eek n expected, borrowed a set of tie
~ instruments from the Moore Christ III
as store, Wednesday, and gave the WI
'wn musical demonstration such as it
ichfield had never before heard. The Sc
al horns will be here the last of this if
eek or the first Of next, shipped from We
. factory in Graud Rapids, Michigan, ties
stead of from the agency in Salt Lake sta
tY. me
A. M. Richardson has built com vel
rtable building for his feed mill, be
at the Black residence where he as
located for the winter. He has
good mill and good location.
d Is having excellent patronage.
e use of ground feed for stock
SO much Of saving as com Z
red with the whole grain, that and
counts on steady run of work See
ough the winter, grinding up tn, and
mense crop that was raised here D
year. Age
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20
Hos.E VISITORS EXCURSIONS
via
Oregon Short Line
EAST

To Denver, Omaha, Kansas City
st. Louis, Chicago. MINI eapolis and
many other points October rs, No
yemDer 22 and "a. December 20
and 22nd. Limit 80 days from date
of sale.
WEST
To San Francisco, Los Angeles
and other points, November %, "a,
December 20. %. Long limits. See
any o. S. L. Agent for rates and
further information.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES
Oregon Short Time

Oregon Short Line
Tickets on sale November 26th.
and 27th,. limited to December LIST.
See any o. S. L. agent for rates
and further particulars or write to
D. E. Burley, General Passenger
Agent, Salt La Ike City.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19

ened by firing in the distance up the
valley to tie southwark. Jenny Duek
thorn, in an adjoining chamber, hean'
their voices and joined them for com
panionship and sympathy. Alas. what
IL changed, subdued Jenny within the
hist twenty-four hours.
The girls dressed hurredy in sienc'
and came downstairs Already Kerchi
val West. haggard and excited looking
wus pacing the veranda like ca%ee
animal Barket had been down TO the
pike for reconnaissance ANA now came
back with startling news.
Its Il battle. sure he said. An
Sheridan away, the divil oaly know
where Regoh, they must have attack
cd by surprise before the screech 9
dawn. iudgit' f'niA'
who has attacked? Who is sur
prised?" demanded kprchiFal with IN
rions Impotence,
The ininy has attltked rs, sof. An
wha,S more they seem tu br d.iN!@
things before en- By the direction q
The film il should be orr left thn'
they have pot need upon instead of III
right, where they were datintiy eN
pestel S,rc thin rehclS have no pc
likeness hollow
.Ilo you mean to say our troops arr
falling back"
.Well. sor. Il did hear some caviar.
gallopn' down the pike. but wheiiie
II was ours or theirs OF ony Mostly
roriilas. that | cant tell yez.
.srhen III 30 ana find ont for my
. self" Kerchival cried iiercely. maxim
. move into the halfway for his hal
? The sudden exertion proved too niue
for him. and he sank into chan
clutching with one hand ut his brcas
"Hark. There is the firing aSaii
! worse than ever. aud 1t Is comm
nearer.' said Gertrude. unconscious
: a certain eyultation in her tone.
: General Longstreet only has-i meal
i il really he
"IIe can never drive General Sher
II dan back-of that am certain. spot
; M Madeline with unwonted spirit.
"Iet us go--oh, pardon me. GertrH'
--lad!es-I beg said kerchivai, star
Il ing up. then at once seating himse
again.
r But they all had risen. as impatie'
= as he was. and hurried out.
IL Kerchival and Gertrude took u
o. path up the elevation to where the D
. cottonwood tree overlooked the yalle
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19

AIanasquan. y. l.--Sonr milk as IN
antidote for age Is not comparable with
plain sea water. according to william
X. lreton, who takes 1t every day MS a
tonic.
I:eton. who is eighty years old. looks
about forty. He is proprietor OF 10
cal amusement hall and works ten o.
more hours day.
Tn at 4 o'clock every morning, be
flurrics to the beach. where he dips np
a glassful or water from the waves
and qnalfs 1t as IL 1t were the elixir Of
life. lreton says 1t does not taste good.
aud he does not like 1t, but It has the
effect he desires.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19

stood. wonder struck. ON II sort OF I'M
provised sentry guard.
II am Major Hardwick of the Con
federate service" said the surgeon, hat
i'm hand and losing no time. lis Gen
eral Haye,iii here
"He-left but q moment ago
"He's just after mounting his horse"
put In Barket. AN I can cut across
an STOP him for yez."
please say to him that we come |
from Colonel Robert Ellingham. who |
Instructed me to bring this young Off |
Ger in exchange for himself. rs agreed |
upon between them last evening"
lis he unconscious or sleeping. sirT'
asked Gertrude. looking with tender
solicitude upon the palid face on the
rude rustic litter.
"He is between life and death. | fear.
The removal has been too much for
him. yet 1t seemed for the best under
| tile circumstances. He was so anx-
ious all. he is waking. Here we are.
my boy placing his canteen to the
lips of poor Lieutenant Redoe. for he
ii was in such grievous plight. I'VE
have reached the end Of our journey
| MY father gasped Frank.
He is thinking of his home" said
Major Hardwick.
II have oleyed General Haverill's or
,lers," murnured the young mau faint.
ly. land have report to make"
"He will he here i'm Il moment" an
swercd Gertrude.
lis not this-Miss Gertrude Filing
ham," he asked. looking wistfully into
aer face
"les. yes. You have seen me be-
'ore:"
No, my precious girl. Nothing can
separate us now. That etter"--he
searched in his pockets. but could not
find it. All remember. They must
have taken it when was laid out by
Thointoi's dagger And a miniature
| hid that's gone too"
.Ioscphils OrnngeblosSem on Il mule
without saddle dashed up from the
direction Of the pike, shouting:
Miss Gertrude. Nurse Bob he done
yet a guard arnun dis house, but faint
no use new. For de lnnks Is runnln'
away We's got 'em licked. missy; We
sho' has"
"l.egob. the naygur's right" con
iirlned Sergeant Raiket. THE gray
back dli!s have sprung NJ out OF tn.
ground. They're lonrin' over our lifs
: flank like Noah's own liaotl Our cam
| q
!. mn wagons an wounded an prison
crs. IN the whole Union army l.
: a-stariin' to beat ii down the pike TO
Winchester. worse luck. Colonel West
yonder is your own regiment IN full
: retrute..' .
MY regiment" ronrcd Kegchival
jumping UP. Great God. no. Get m!
! horse, i,arket. I'll Stop that or
! Yer hnrse. is it: Ilooroo. I'm wi,
ye. colonel. There's II row III Finne
gan's ball. an we're goin' to he in It."
: ''Kerchival," pleaded Gertrude throw
= ing her arms around him you mus
9 not go Ton may be DYING
y "Dying nothing. I'm all right now
Gertrude. my life. Ny regiment won
retreat any farther unless II retreat
over my dead body"
Here's yer horse, colonel. Now Civ
} me that mule, We black contraban'
naygurr' called Barket. wild with JOY
Q to the rolling eyed .Iosephus.
'Goodby. Gertrude darling. TIE
ie Madeline. Pray for u.s.
And two dying figures hurled then
n selves down the hillside into the roal
&c ing maestrom of battle that filled til
nj valley.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
COPYRIGHT. 1872 BY C PuTsAM's SONS
Ills litat' cried Gertrude
II must have him Shot for insubor
aination In front OF the enemy" -

II must have him Shot for nsuhor
iitlation In front of the enemy" -
he ni;ai vi oct. ~ NaS full of in
qnipQn3A Hi,l alarms for the inmates OF
Belle RpSuaet 4 Federal guard was
pos.ed thece. ana Rarket served AS
c00iipr. Neither Jenny nor Madeline
West would think nov Of going on to
Winchester. with kerchivai West in a
piecar;ol;s condition and the fate of
Captain HeartseaSe still uncertain.
Gencra' Hayeyiil did not return to the
house, hut inined General Buckthorn
at the front where. ii WAS understood.
General Wright was making every pos
sife preparation pending the return of
Sheridan, for Guarding against and re-
siSting IN atiacI; upon his right. which
WAS the 0n!y point at which he appre-
hended immediate trouble.
Before dlylrenk On the morning al
the 18th Madeline and Gertrude. Wat
occupied Il room together, We're awak
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
HIGH COST or LIVING.

II one goes Oh the assumption
that the fall in the value of mon
ey is due largely to natural rea-
sons. namely. an increase in de-
mand for commodities, 1t must
follow that MS soon as producers
become aware Of this demand
there will be a quick expansion
Of production with resulting
sharp fall in prices. | look for Il
''boom" period before long. when
ever the cost of living is high.
and in Chile we are troubled
with the high prices as we'll as
Americans. Ricardo Sanchez
Cruz, Chilean Economic Expert.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
WORSHIP OF WEALTH.

WORSHIP OF WEALTH..
Commerce has set the mark OF
seliishness,
The signet of its all enslaving
power,
Upon T-shining ore and called 1t
gold.
Before whose image bow the vul-
gar great,
The vainly rich, the miserable
proud.
The mob Of peasants, mobiles,
priests and kings,
And with blind feelings rever-
ence the power
That grinds them to the dust OF
misery.
But in the temple Of their hire
ling hearts
Gold Is a living god and rules IN
Scorn
All earthly things but virtue.
Shelley.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
AUDITORS QUARTERLY STATEMENT

receipts
Lincoln State Nevada Tor e
quartz March 3lst A. d.. 1913
hand A. D., 1913. vi sss.4v
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19

various funds April ISL a. - 1870 49, 49,
STATE NEVADA
LINCOLN -
G. W. Garrison duly qualified and acting County ~
corder and exOffo the County Of Lincoln ~
Nevada certify that the foregoing !u
disbursements nco"
vada he quarter ending March 3lst A. " lsls
- c. GARRISON County Auditor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-13
FASHION INTERESTED IN
CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN

bowl models that ape the grownups
tiny hats.
| Bulgarian blouses have even
shouldered their way into the ward
robe of young hopeful. Buddy but
toned into a Bulgar blouse of blue
is beautiful to behold. The blouse is
laid in box pleats and slightly gath
cred into wide white linen belt. An
abbreviated sailor collar of white
| finishes the neck and short beach
trousers of blue with an edging of
white turns laddie into Lilliputian
Beau Brummel The straight little
beach pants have ousted the full
boomers from their seat and with
Russian blouse suits, sailor suits and
Bulgarian blouses they are painting
to be worn.
Much more youthful and becoming
to the son and heir than the turned
up neck crowned hats of last season
are the broad brimmed Panamas
dropping slightly all around, the fiat
crown circled with crossgrain rib
bon of pale blue or white or one of
white velvet.
The layette for baby has grown sim
and fussiness but the embroidery,
handtucks and handstitched hens are
lavish in their dainty frippery. Cosy
sleeping bags of white eiderdown
bound in pink or blue satin are among
the newest of the newest of baby's
sartorial acquisitions. No Smart" in
its embroidered silk crepe kimona
from Japan, an infantile edition of
Mammals. Adorable replcas of these
Oriental robes are shown in proper
size for six-year-old sister; and for
little brother are cunning terry cloth
bath robes of a cut and a cord just
like fathers
Quaint little overalls and aprons of
ecru linen printed with borders of
bright hued Dutch Riddles make dearly
loved apparel for sand pile and juv-
emile gardening wear. The sensible
rompers of bingham are everywhere
growing more comfortable and attrac-
tive of cut, and are adaptable to the
playtime needs of either lad or lassie.
A romp in rompers is worth two in
gala raiment Infants and the ma
ternal ancestors should join voices in
a paen of praise to the romper in
ventor. No offspring should be romp-
erless.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-13
BRIGHT CHINESE
GIRL AT DENVER

DENVER, June 13.-"The women of
my country need me and when l am
prepared to take up the work that is
ahead of me, then l shall respond to
the call and abandon the costumes of
your people and take up those of my
own" Mary Hung, 16 year old Chin
csc girl, who today stands higher thai.
her American competitors for academ-
ic honOrs at the Denver manual train
ing high school, thus discussed for the
united press today her ambitions to
prepare herself for life Of usefulness
among her own people. Though her
self native of Colorado. she is edu
eating herself to go back to the land
of her parents and teach the women
of her race advanced ideas in civil
lied living. She is the daughter of
w. @. Hung, wealthy Chinese who has
lived in Colorado for many years.
1.-THE women of China need physi-
clans of their own sex, not only to
minister to them when they are i'll,
but to teach them how to keep well,
to live hygienic lives and to improve
their mode of living generally" said
the little almond eyed miss. and be-
cause | feel caused to serve them, l
shall study and work until 1 feel that
| am fitted to answer the CALL 'My,
no; the women of China no longer
bind their feet That custom was
dropped some time ago. But there is
need of much further advancement
among the women of my race. Know
ing this, l feel it is my duty to give
them the benefit of the advantages |
have enjoyed" An unusually attrac-
tive girl is Mary Hung and thorough
ly Americanized in everything. She
loves to dance and ride horseback and
play tennis and go to the theatres.
But over in China the women do not
do these things, and when this Chin
csc girl goes back to them she must
sacrifice all the pleasures she has had
in this country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-13
Finest Labor Temple.

LONDON, June 13.-London is soon
to have one of the finest labor temples
in the world. Plans were formally ap-
proved yesterday for the new central
labor hall to be erected here at cost
of nearly $1,O00,0O0. TIL building will
have offices to be used as the general
headquarters of the various general
labor bodies, and will also contain a
large auditorium capable of seating
1000 persons. All the important con-
ventions and congresses of the United
Kingdom will be held at the new audi
forum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-13
IntercIub Auto Tour.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Some dozens
of automobilists were ready today for
the annual interclub reliability tour
of the Chicago Automobile club and
the Chicago Athletic association, which
will be held tomorrow and Sunday.
Fort Wayne, Ind, is the objective
point. 1t was announced definitely
today that the noon control for the
first day will be Lake Geneva, Wis,
and for the second day, Harvard, Ill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-13
BEWARE!
More Australian Beef.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The
beef trust got another big biff in ten
der spot today when 100000 pounds of
Australian meat arrived here on the
steamer Moana. A former shipment
of $4,000 pounds from Australia was
sold out within a few days at prices
from 21A to 3 cents lower than the
beef trust prices. Housewives are raj
lying to the support of independent
butchers who are selling the Austral-
ian importation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-13

NEW YORK, June 13.-What chance
has an old adage against new fash
ion? children should be- seen and
not heard" is relegated to the past
with the advent of the new noisy color
schemes. Little Willie and wee Marie
must now be as DANGEROUSLY Futurist
and Bulgarian sartorially as Mamma.
Quite fitting it is that the Balkan war
should affect the Infantry"
The erstwhile virgin Wilderness of
pique and linen suits and frocks now
glow with rainbow tinted embroidery
on collars, cuffs and belts thereby
lending a gaiety to childish attire that
is reflected in childish faces. IRE
sistible indeed is the maiden tiny when
arrayed in a Kate Greenaway frock
bound with a rosy silken sash and a
cunning poke bonnet of the rosebud
lawn topping her Dutch bobbed head.
More to be pitied than censored are
Mamma and big sister unhappily hip
pid in the shapeless folds of the long
wasted and hip sashed Bulgarian
blouse. Small sister, however, car
ries hers with all the insouciance and
of tender and slender years. Utmost
all the best new models for modish
little misses have the extreme long
0ffao do
leather belts catching them below the
hip.
A sheer white voile with pleated
long waist and killed skirt has
broad Dutch collar and cuffs of old
blue voile embroidered in white. A
bright little challie frock polka dotted
in scarlet has long blouse waist
fastened down the front with clusters
of tiny red buttons. A scarlet sash
tops the pleated skirt and the fiat col
lar and cuffs are of baby Irish.
Exquisite hand made best dresses
are of thin batiste daintily ornament
ed with hand embroidery, punch work
and tiny pin tucks.
Looking as if they had indeed grown
on the banks of the SoinO, the long
WASTED coats of black silk or white
and navy blue serge hobble their lit
tie wearers' knees in a manner chiefly !
Partisan.
Socks are being carried quite to the |
extremity-even up to the thirteenth
and fourteenth year-almost to the
calf age as 'twere. Quite blatantly
gay are they with brilliant bands OF
color round their tops.
Hats of childhood should never turn
up, but droop and snugly frame each
glowing little face. Many pretty, Hop
by leghorns wreathed in field flowers
or banded with velvet ribbon streaming
in long ends and loops artistically
crown curly locks. Quainter, howev-
er, are the little poke and inverted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-13
Mortgage.
Over $500 for Bridges.

At their recent session the county
commissioners let contracts for the
construction of four bridges necessi-
tating an aggregate expenditure of
about $500. The bridges that will
be constructed and their respective
costs follow: Palouse River bridge
$29S0; Bear Creek bridge, $3480;
Thorn Creek bridge, 1926; and the
South Palouse Creek bridge, $492.50.