davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
OUTING
Of Third Ward School Chill.
dfel A Great Success
Field Day Exercises And A
Big Picnic Supper

A most delightful outing for the
scholars of the Third ward school
vas the field day exercises held at
Riverside park on Thursday after.
noon.
A parade was formed at the school
building at 1880 O'Clock and a march
was made to Riverside park. The
parade was headed by the city band.
Then came the school children and
the teachers. A pretty sight In the
parade was q number OF May-poles
carried by little girls.
Upon arriving ct the park, grand
time was had by the children. Dur.
Ing the afternoon the fleld day events
were held and resulted as follows.
100-yard dash. handicap for boys.
Handicap Of yards for each grade.
Won by William Coup OF Miss Bry.
ants room.
Relay race 200 yards. Girls Of Ord
and 4th grades. Entries 4 teams
Of 4 each. Won by Jane Eastman.
Esther Blair. Miss Yauger and MISS
Thompson OF Miss Keith's room.
50-ysrd dash, handicap for girls.
~ entries. Handicap 2 yards for
each grade. Won by Edith Lamsoa
Of Miss Pitkin's room.
Potato race. Girls of 4th, 5th, and
9th grades. Won by Creta Mann OF
Miss Headington's room.
Potato race for boys OF LIST. End.
and 3rd grades -Kendrick Baldwin
OF Miss Headington's room.
Circle run. Handicap for boys. 12
entries. Won by John Lamson OF
Miss Jones room.
Free for all race for girls, Won
by Hubert Steinbaugh OF Miss Lep,
ley's room.
The baseball game between the
boys Of the 5th and 9Th grades re.
suited In victory for the latter by
a score Of 3 to l.,
A very Interesting event was the
May-pOte drill by three teams Of 16
girls.
Secretary Kinney and Physical ID.
rector Cochran OF the Y. NJ. C. A. as
sisted very much In making the tield
day events success.
A picnic supper was served At 6 O.
clock.
During the afternoon the city band
furnished music,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Sudden
Was Dsath'0f lobert O.
'bersG nerris u n.
Drople1. ~ / VlIIe NJ
Ing b Is Barn.

Robert Chambers, residing in ,tsor-
ris township north Of Mt. vernon.
dropped dead in horse stall while
working in. hin barn Thursdsy af-
ternoon. He haa been missing only
ebout fifteen inmates before h2 was
found lying dsaA. Organic hsart
trouble Is given by Coroner w. L.
Fisher as the cause Of his sudden
death.
Mr. Chambers had been. assisting
smother man.. . neighbor, in doing
some work ON the Chambers farm
end had finished At about olalock
Ia the, afternoon They went to the
house for suppaf- Mr.. Chamhsrs ~
marked that he would 90 to the barn
and prepare . hesse to be hitched to
buggy. He contemplated I. making
drive in the srsnins. He went 10
6 pasture field an1 got horse whfeh
he led into the barn. He remained
there ten or fiSteen minutes. and ia
not re-aupeaC. The people at the
house went In search of him and
found him lying dead, in the STALL
where he' had tied the horse. He had,
In all nrobabtlity, dropped dead al
most immediately after. tisina the
batter tW ttia manger.
Fearing that her husbands death
rlight hava been unnaturali ann hs-
lievings ID hsr duty. MRS. GhamAers
called Cormier Fisher frem. Mt. ver.
non. He arrived at thee home, in q
short tims and. after q. short ~zzm-
nation. announced that deaHs had
resultedl from an attacks Of heart
trouble.
The. diseased was saa. farmer. "A
yeafh af age and. besides bis wife.
is surwixed by one son.. Edward
CGamitsrs, of Akron. "a.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
SERIOUSLY
Bnled vas Alisi lines Al
PeRlsylylIbia Aeps
ulea CrudE q On u
0othlnG ealglt Fire:

Alfred JousA Of Lima. wtsa, is
spending thse summer In Mt. ,Aernon.
was seriously burned while u work
at the Pennsylvania shops IN this
city Friday morning shortly after II
o'clock. Mh. Jaaes with "a nRmbes,
OF other employees was working
about thtA boiler Of locomotive
and wass engaged In holding 4 hose
through, whiah crude oil xnA fiowiaG
In somes sunaccountable manner sec.
ton 0S the hose blew up and Mr..
jones' was covered witha oil from his
waist, to- the top Of his, uead. NSRrhN
whesas the men were working was
C. burning torch and In some, way
the, flame from the 4 torch. seb Hrs
to the Uan's clothing which was
soskedi wjth. oil. Jotaes was terrihay
harnsd about the chest, SHOULDERS,
neck and face. Tia worst burns be.
ine a. his chest aud rlshe shoulder.
All tAe clothing o.. the upesr portion
,of the mans bedy was burned Of.
before fellow.w0rknasn sxtinEuishsd
the flames. MaCormickh ambulance
removed the HAa 10 ths Mt. Vernon
hospital wheee bis bSrns were dress-
ed BY the lorat surgsAn for the Penn
sylvania railroad company. Mr.
Jones Ia q, nepAsw of Mr. VIM. 4
Hankins a thk city and came here
to. spend the, ssnmsr months and
work At the shops.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
X. OF P.
Elect Officers Al A Meeilnq
thursday Evening

At regular meeting of Timon r.
CT p. lodge, No. As. Thursday even.
Ing. the following officers were elect.
cd for the ensuing term:
c. C.-Edson Breeze.
V. &C. N. Barber.
NJ. Of A.--Lester Dry.
Prelate--O. @. Taylor.
NJ. Of A-Walter M. Riley.
|. CD. N. Warman.
o. CIV. d. Hayes.
Pianist--D. A. Larabee.
All arrangements have been made
for the memorial services Sunday.
June sth. All Knights of Pythias
are urged to be present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

Plrst and Final.--
A first and iinal aasoant has been
Med in probate court BY w. M, Paa'
zig, administrator a Frank N. Cor
such. showing the following: Re-
ceived ss.'sAsa sssa opt the sans
sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Val Setzler were
called to Cleveland Thursday by the
serious illness Of their grandson,
Chas. Mccullough,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

Mrs. Henry Weller and little
Granddaughter Of Johnson City. Ton
nesses. arrived In the city Friday
morning to make several days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs, J. C. Burris Of
Fast Vine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

give the officers reason to believe
that the yeess made their escape
from Gambler in the buggy. Il is
possible that the yesgs heard some
one coming along the road and turned
into the barn-yard until they had
passed. T
Sheriff woclison, his deputy aad
Chief Clements returned to the city
Friday morning. Sheriff woolison
sent out word to all surrounding
towns and cities TO be on the look.
out for the two men. fae
A ouspset Arrested
Chief Clements and Oficer George
arrested . man on South Main street
shortly before noon Friday and
placed him in the county Jail to await
an Investigation When picked up
by the police the man was acting
in a queer manner and the officers
thought he might be one of the men
who blew the postoffice safe at Gam
bier. The man told two differen,
stories to the police and It was de.
cided to give him good sweating
out" during the afternoon.
Sheriff Woolison does not believe
the man was connected with the
Gambler Job.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
As Doth Judges wm Be E.
gagged Elsewhere
A Cise k xIthdlax2 Fren
ne Jury % nusstsy
Other He1ls9 hts,lelt! FRI
The C0utt n1use

The following sheep. claims we're
allowed by the county commission
ers at their quarterly meeting this
week:
Burgess Haussr S2ss: E. M- Hays
$780,; N. q. Hookway SS;. r. e. Hun.
ter $25;; Samuel Harris S8; Abraham
LARSON, -; Frank Lafsyer $3.50; L.
Meisse $42: Fred Martin $3.50;
E.. Mixer S45: Joseph Metzger S12;
Clarence Moreland $l5; Wellington
McElroy S15;; AL Rine 327; John
RICE SIC; James r. Smith s4.sS: w.
r. Smith $54;; Noah Stull "a; }. 7.
Smith t12; Henry Allen &Ss w. B.
Adams $3;; A j Beatty SO; Ed
Brown $71; J. M. Brown ~; WIN. }.
Bales $20;. C. Nj Boltinehouse S25:
J s. Bebout S.; w. b. Bebout $50;
F. w. Carey -; Thos. F. Clark S2s;
Marion Cullisonl $8; L.. L. Deany SIS;
B. F. Delong eT0; w. G. Fawcett
slS; John r.. mwcett $i2; w. H.
Frye $65: Melvin Gorsuch @47.50;
c.. r. Schneblv s1T.5&; - B, Stein,
netz S23; Oscar Shaw a; b r. Tul-l
loss SCI; G. o.. vannatta ee; r. D.
Ward 32o; w. r. wharton Sie; g.;
White $24: s.. w. Yauger 346.s0e
Total claims, @paA5a TOTAL witness
aass 370O6, k
-
Common pIsaA cssst-
Judge Fulton eeavened comnoa,
pleas court Friday morning At nkne.
o'olOok when. the regular assignment
Of cases for the day was takennuey
There, will be 10 session OF court
next week. Judge Fulton will be-
In Newark and Judge Jewenl viii
take the week on to prepare dscA-
siOns, In cases which. he has hsarfi m
the past.
In the case Of Higgins va zelG ID
the court Of common pleas on, nfhans-
day., the Jury was withdrawO and tha
p!AintifY was given leave, to, amend
petition BY September l.. andl cause
was continued at the casx Of tiaa a.
&c nlRnh.
The Gray Estate
Cherries NJ. HildredSh has been ap.
pointed administrator Of Sarah F.,
Gray, giving bond Ii, the, sum q 5000
with II. Il. Casssln and r., ,. Lever.
inS ~ sureties. The appraisers are
George Walter, vi H.. Gsassal and C.
r. McCutchen. ssn
Plrst and FinalA--
A flrst and nnal aasosant has been
Med in probate court BY w. NJ. Paa.
zig, administrators a Frank N. Cor.
! such, showing the following: Re-
ceived ss.7sAsa sssa out the sans
sum.
Deeds FtIsd--
Abner MessAsr 10 Isabel Spout.
Al 1.2 acres b Jefferson. $4,000
Eta Messner to Abner Msssner.
l06 acres In Jefferson, 81.
| Birch tiauger to william Hide
brand 6 sl-loO acres In College,
$1,000
Alice 8. Gardner 70 Lewis o. Selb,
s: acres In Hillisr, u.
A. A Perrine, mayor, 10 r. C. Rims.
walt. lots In Mound View cemetery.
S1a0.
Samuel Smale to Elizabeth Smale
lot In belmont addition to city, u.
i MIRA lanru W1>ilar md liAAlo
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

DR.. and Mira. Stephen A. Douglass
OF the State Sanitorium and Mrs.
James F. Leo left this morning for
Alliance, O.. where they will be the
week end guests of Mrs. Douglass'
mother, Mrs. Bates.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

The missionary society Of the Bap-
tist church Of Brandon met at the
home OF Ars. Frederick Ward north
Of Brandon Thursday, An all dAv
meeting vas held and large num-
Der Of the msmhers were present
curing the day. Dinner was served
at noon.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
wANTED--A DIscovERER IN IDAHO.

The state engineer of Oregon has proposed that the
states of Oregon and Idaho join in plan to develop the
Snake river from Huntington to Lewiston making it navi
gable and using the 1900 foot fall to produce 800 900 horse
power The engineer, last winter outlined plan for
the state to borrow money from the govenmentth gov
sell bonds for from to per centand pledge
all the for the oan and the would
plan to develop irrigation power transportation and all
the other things that make state great
Idaho could afford to pay some S100 900 year to
hold state oiceoh any old state office just so gave
him good official standing to look around the state
the engineer of Oregon does and find and show how to
the marvellous Idaho that idle unknown
because of suggishness in the Capitol in Boise.
This and not the adjustment of microscopic differences
between already vested corporation rights and the public,
should be the first duty Of the public utilities commission
the Recorder the matter Why let lie idle wtessy
give away milondoar public resources to spend time
rectyng two bit from the past The yet
be developed in Idaho for the public good to those al
ready developed dollars to pennies Lay down big
general public policy for the things unapproprated
contaminated and then work backward from that foun
daton not the quack physician who treats bos merely
bo instead of Kidding the system of the The state
has charged with the duty finding something bet
terunless it be the utilities commission There is honor
and praise for the man or men who do it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31

The Recorder is not informed to what would be posi-
BILE under the existing state laws in the of establishing
state marketing bureau But it is quite probable that Is
good student of the subject could draw amend
men to the immigration commissioner and the agricultural
college laws that would give such work place in the state
government.
Such bureau would not attempt to uppant the whole
sale dealer, finance commission business 1t would
aim to find where Idaho products could be Sold and
stuff of any kind that would Pay 1t would instruct
the growers the most hardy and most saabe varieties of
produces the methods of culture of handling uniformity and
Standardization of pack and where SELL together with the
necessary statistics production elsewhere would affect
the market for all the principal Idaho products Most Of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31

woman In reply to her inquiry.
No, l won't" replied the woman
firmly. They are not in house fur
nishings, nor in harness supplies, nor
yet in Photographic goods nor jewelry
The shoe department hasn't got them,
nor gloves. In fact, don't think they
are In the store"
At this the saleswoman woke up.
why don't you try the Office of the
manufacturer? she asked Its right
down Main street. I'll look up the
number in the phone book
This she did, and confident the
quest was now at an end, the worn
and weary searcher set forth down
Main street. But at the number CIV
en- there was no knit goods office, and
nobody in the neighborhood knew of
any. For a moment she looked at a
department store across the street.
But her watch told her the morning
was gone, her feet told her she was
dead tired, and her common sense
told her to go home and sleep indoors
like ordinary mortals
And when her husband asked her
that night If she had been shopping
she said, mo Hunting" Whereat
he made some sarcastic remarks
about the time women waste fooling
around in the shops. But she was
too tired to open up an argument
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
NEXT YEARS POLITICS.

It's long time until the next electonand it's pretty
hot weather for needless politics. but is too early to
say this much about next years campaign:
There will be almost politics it. will bea business
proposition only especially in the Legislature There
senator elect Boise he will be nominated the prn-
aries and elected in November. There will be almost
county divisions and the state board of education will
do away with the shameful annual fight for state school APP
preparations This promises the tamestand therefore the
vauabeegsative prospect the state has known
To these fighting political elements from the egs
ature will be to all but wipe out partisan lines Indeed it
proposed in than place to divide up the offices,
and drop all partisan the interest of good govern
ment under partisan labels whatever
The point to that only business candidates. and not
professional politicians of any kind recognized
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
SHOPPERS MANY WOES
BY BARBARA BOYD.

She approached the fioorwalker, al
being the man Of knowledge, and ask
ed pleasantly: Can you tell me where
l can find knitted sleeping caps?"
He looked slightly puzzled Knit
ted sleeping caps?" he responded du
biously.
Yes. For outdoor sleeping. One
needs something to protect the head
you know"
Yes, to be sure. They are in the
muslin underwear department"
But they aren't underwear"
mo. But the fannelette night
gowns are there, and"
But these aren't fannelette," she
objected
Il understand" he said soothingly.
But all such things are together
Fourth floor; take the elevator"
So she took the elevator though
she thought whimsically that more
correctly, it took her. and journeyed
to the fourth floor
Il am looking for knitted sleeping
caps" she explained to a saleswoman
in the muslin underwear department,
something to wear on the head for
sleeping outdoors"
The saleswoman flung out fan
nelette nightgown with a hood.
No, that isn't what want. l just
want cap for the head 1t is made
purposely for sleeping outdoors 1t is
knitted"
You'll find the knitted things In
the Art Needlework," said the sales
woman, gathering up her nightgown.
But this isn't exactly art needle
work"
"All the knitted goods are there"
replied the saleswoman, putting the
nightgown in drawer, and turning
away.
So to the Art Needlework Jared the
searcher for night cap, and once
more told the tale of her needs.
I'VE have these knitted motor
toques,' said the saleswoman.
No, they are not what l want.
These sleeping caps are made pur-
oosely for sleeping outdoors They
ire knitted to fit over the head and
come well down over the forehead"
The saleswoman's face showed
,leam of intelligence Il know" she
aid You'll find them in the Hosiery
Department"
Hosiery"
Yes. All the knitted things are
here. It's the Subway Gallery in the
asement"
So to the basement the woman Jour
eyed and i-terviewed the stocking
ounter.
The saleswoman shook her head. !
You should have gone to the knit un-
srwear counter" she said with a note
mild reproof in her voice. And as
lie searcher turned away she heard
lie saleswoman say to a fellow clerk:
they'll be coming here for washtubs
ext" q
YEARLY she leaned against the knit
lderwear counter Have you knit Z
d sleeping caps?" she asked sales e
an.
Notion counter" he said briskly
He spoke so confidently hope re-
we'd, and she turned her footsteps
ward the notion counter
You'll find them said the sales Il
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
Ask any
Oregon Short Line

Ask any
Oregon Short Line
Agent about
reduced fares at
various times
during the year.
d. f. Burley,
Gen, Pass. Agt.,
Salt Lake City.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31


by the above named plaintiffs; in
which said complaint they demand
the cancellation of a certain note
bearing date June LIST, 1912, for the
sum of 100000, signed by all of
said plaintiffs and payable to ].
Crouch & Son, also that certain
horse, known as Taimes No. 5149,
be decreed to be the property of j.
Crouch & Son, and that the plain
tiffs be adjudged to have a lien
thereon for feed, care and keep; and
keep; and you are hereby directed
to appear and answer the said COM
plant, within twenty days from
the date of the service Of this sum-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31

this could under the present law for the bureau
immigration, labor and Statistics without changing syla
ble---merey appropriate the money to run it.
The state needs people but instead Of trying get
them by direct advertising they be had only by rebuild
ing the state credit and by making prosperous the people
here 1T is much governmental function to help and
protect the people peace it time of war-yes and
infinitely for war brings only gen
Grafton while cold and hunger and sickness lie in ambush
every day the world stands.
When the special session of the legislature called
winter this should be of the specifications of the call
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31

mons. if served within this Judicial
District, and within forty days ID
served elsewhere; and you are furth.
er notified, that unless you SO ap-
pear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiffs will take Judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the said District Court, this 21ss.
day of June, 1918.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk.
w G. Bissell Attorney for plain
tiffs. Residence and Postoffice adj
dress, Gooding, Idaho. 626-7-31.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
William PENIS sepuIcher.

1t is in the Church of St. Mary Red
cliff, in Bristol, that the remains of
Sir William Penn, father of the pro-
prietor of Pennsylvania, rest. A tab
let to his memory has been on the
walls of the edifice ever since Sir
Williams death. Above it are hung
his armor, his sword and his flags.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
Deuteronomy.

Pastor-"Is it not a wonderful
thought, my dear Mr.. Jones, that even
the hairs of your head are number
ed?" Cynical Old Bachelor with a
rueful glance in the mirror)-"Oh, l
don't know. could count 'em my
self."-Judge.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
MAKING FARM LIFE ATTRACTIVE

While is doubtful whether any other highway district
in Idaho has made will make the record made Rich
field for forming and bonding the district for good roads,
only vote against forming the district and two against
suing $50 600 bondsamos any community of really live
could make pay will pay here bond good
roads Farm life especially represents the human trait of the
old Duchman who much exercised the reported
shakness of the bank where he had his money He
the bank the stacks of geenback and sacks of and
in his satisfaction said sVenn you got dot money don
want him. you don d got him. want him mighty tam
bad There thousands who leave the farm over
the bad roads, give them good roads to make quick get
awayand they won't 60 at ALL To make farm life attract
i've through better roads, better schools and higher ideals than
mud and shabby drudgey worth far than all these
things cost
Though of the very first communities in the state
try road bonds and central schools Rched isn't the goat
for expensive experiment For it all pays!
Heasts Magazine has most amazing article by Alfred
Henry Lewis THAT Idaho Contempt Case" which for
skul misrepresentation inspired ignorance wins all
the magazine stuff published this Mr. Lewis is one
of the greatest of American writer's we'd prefer
that he wrote facts instead literary fancy handling such
this The truth bad enough before he came
upon the One might easily read into this article
check for at least four figures for defamng prominent
ddae for the U. S. SenateJudge Ashie. But that sort
of garbed story though it bear both Hears and
Lewis Names will fail to affect the majority that
decreed the contempt ne only the truth would help the
cause Hearst and his staff profess to
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LINCOLN.
Sid. Bloom, w. j. Flavel F. J..
Mathews, John H. Surrelland. E..
Williams and Son, a co-partnership,
composed of E. Williams and A.
Williams, Plaintiffs.
VS..
j. Crouch, and c. R. Crouch. a
Copartnership, doing business as ].
Crouch & Son, and John Doe, alleg-
ed assingee of ]. Crouch & Son,
whose real name is to the plaintiffs
unknown. Defendants
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
The State of Idaho sends Greet
ings to j. Crouch and G. R. Crouch,
a co-partnership doing business as
j. Crouch & Son, and John Doe,
alleged assignee of ]. Crouch &
Son, whose real name is to the
plaintiffs unknown The above nam
ed defendants
You are hereby notified, that a
comp laint has been field against
you in the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District of Idaho,
IN and for the County of Lincoln,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31

In merchandising you buy the best
you can for your money. Why not
buy the best when you travel?
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
When You Travel
East.

Don't buy your ticket via broken
route = part one system, part an
other. Tell the Ticket Agent you
want to go through via the Over
land Route as far as it goes"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
There are good reasons for this
suggestion; they are

Through train service via the direct
route, short route, equipment the
best money can buy, substantial
road bed, new and dependable, and
every mile is protected by Auto
matte Safety Electric Block Sig
mails.