davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Court Held on 4th;
First in 8 Decades

For the first time in 80 years the
Fulton Superior Court was in session
July 4.
A phase of the Guarantee Bank and
Trust Company case was being ar
gued, and Judge John T. Pendleton
declined to adjourn court until it was
completed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Extra Matinee at aIJou To-day.

The pleasing impression made by "A
Trip TO Paris on Monday al the Bijou
has brought crowded houses to the the
alter all week. The warm weather has
patrons have shown their appreciation
by the generous applause and frequent
curtain calls. "A Trip to Paris" is one
of the best tablolds that has been Of
fered Extra matinee to-day at 2:30.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Bill to Reimburse
Dairymen Drafted

A cattle bill, providing for the re-
imbursing of the dairymen for cows
killed by order of the Health De
partment, will be introduced by Rep
resentative R. Frank Smith, of De-
Kalb County, at the request of the
Georgia Dairymen's Association,
which has been agitating the matter
for years.
1t provides that the owner shall be
reimbursed in the value of the ami
NAL killed as shown upon the tax
books
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Militants Burn
Large Warehouse.

BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, July 4.
Militant suffrageues burned a big
warehouse here to-day, doing $4,000
damage. On a nearby building they
posted a placard saying:
Fires will never cease until women
yOta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Matinee and night performances Of
Edison's talking pictures will be contin-
ued Friday and Saturday at the Grand.
The program is new-different from the
first part of the week, and just as in
teresting. Interest In the pictures has
grown steadily. The Edison novelty has
being well filed at every performance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

occupy the pulpit of the First Chris
tian Church next Sunday morning and
evening, in place of the regular pas
tor, Rev. L. O. Bricker.
At the Sunday school services Paul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Plan Memorial for
John Mcintosh Kell

GRIFFIN, July 4.-The Confeder-
ate veterans of Spalding County have
determined to erect a monument to
the memory Of the late John Mcintosh
KeIl, famous Confederate naval Off
Ger on the Alabama. He was a ma
tive of this county.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Spalding veterans yesterday they
unanimously passed a resolution
launching this project.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Poison Kills Wife Of
GreensbOrO's Mayor

GREENSBORO, July AIRS. Mary
Lizzie Branch, wife of Mayor L. Hen
~ Branch, died to-day, after an ill
ness of two days, of blood poisoning
She was 43 years old and is survived
by her husband a young daughter
Rachel, and several brothers and sis
tiers.
Interment will be in Greensboro
cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
WAR RELICS EXHIBITED.

An exhibit of Spanish American
War curios will be placed in the show
window of Luden& Bates plano store
Saturday by G.. A. Her OF Kirkwood,
Spanish American War veteran,
who was with Admiral Dewey when
he stormed Manila
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Exchange to Fight
Cotton Future Tax

NEW YORK, July A formal
protest by the Cotton Exchange will
probably be made against the amend
ment to the tariff bill providing for
taxing sales of cotton futures one
tenth of a cent a pound
Cotton brokers and spinning inter
ests declared that the taxation Of one
tenth of a cent a pound on sales of
futures would drive the market for
cotton to Liverpool, where there are
no such restrictions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Electric Fan Demand
Swamps Local Shops

The hot weather OF the past several
days has developed an electric fan fam
inc The demand has so increased that
orders can not be filed. Electrical con-
Germs have long waiting lists to be filled
as soon as new shipments arrive.
More than 900 fans have been rented
and sold within the last few days by
one concern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Reese former president Of the Ad
Mems Club and for several years su-
perintendent of the Trinity Methodist
Church Sunday school viii teach DR.
Bricker's Bible class.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
8 Drowned as Engine
Topples Into River

MEMPHIS. July A switch en-
sgine on the Illinois Central to-day
toppled off a bridge over a small
river near Darnell, Miss.
Three men we're drowned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
DR.. Wood Will Preach
At First Christian

DR.. John S. Wood, secretary of the
Christian Benevolent Association, will
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08
OUR TOWNS-PEOPLE
SHOULD TRY THIS

Anyone who has constipation, sour
stomach or gas on the stomach, should
try simple buckthorn bark, glycerine
etc., as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the
new German appendicitis remedy. We
have found that A SINGLE DOSE
brings relief almost INSTANTLY
and our customers are surprised how
QUICKLY it acts. The impure matter
in your system sesms to be drawn of
vt once and you feel fresh and clean.
Sold by H. M. Moore Co., Druggists.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08

Some of the local republicans planned
to go to Shoshone, Saturday, tn help
reorganize the county committee.
Thoroughbred White Leghorn chick
ems and Indian Runner duck eggs for
sale. Call on Niels M. Johnson, Mar
ley, Idaho.
Miss Rumel expects to leave Sat
urday morning for her home in Ket-
chum, to spend the summer vaca-
ton
G. Guy Wakefield, of Boise, was
in Richfield few days ago, to see
after the development of a piece of
land he owns northeast of town.
We are disposing of our large
stock of Fancy China at prices
unheard of. Come in, look them
over and be convinced.
III. Nj. Moore & Co.
Joe Sohlberg, pharmacist in the
H. NJ. Moore & Co. store, left We'd
nesday for Boise, to attend the
meeting CT the state Druggists AS
sociaticn. 1t was his first visit
to Boise.
Go to the Wood River Inn, Mrs.
John Fowler, manager, for nice,
clean, newly furnished rooms. A
honey place, comfortable and rea-
sonable. Tell your friends to go
there, too.
Ira Cornelous started Tuesday for
Burmah, to begin plastering on the
new Methodist church at that place.
fhe church was built along in the
winter, but was not finished because
of the coming of cold weather
w. ]. Taper returned Sunday
from Shoshone, where he had been
Friday and Saturday attending the |
district court in the suit brought by |
John McFall of Shoshone against the
two county commissioners from Rich
field and Jerome for alleged con-
spiracy in dividing the railroad
in the east end of the coun-
~, among the three school districts
Of Richfield jerome and Shoshone.
Shoshone had claimed all Of it.
Miss Helen Denecke is planning to
spend the summer in Albion, taking
he summer normal course for teach
srs. Albion is one of the most de-
ightful places in the state for a
summer vacation, especially for one
Who wishes to combine this line of
business with pleasure. Miss Den
,cke has made notable success as
teacher in the school north of town
md her friends expect to see her
ONE through the teachers course
n the college, as one of the best
eachers within their knowledge.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08
EXCURSION TO DAM.
Jubilee on the Big Wood River
the Last of May.

If suitable arrangements can be made
an excursion train will be run from the
various towns on the project to the
Magic Reservoir and return some time
during the latter part of May. In ord
er that proper accommodations may be
provided we would like to know, ap-
proximately, how many people will go
from Richfield. We will appreciate it
if all those who desire to go will give
their names to Mr.. Burke, to one of
the ditch riders on the Richfield Tract,
or leave them at the office. The fare
from Richfield to the Reservoir and re-
turn will be 80 cents.
IDAHO IRRIGATION Co. LTD.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08
lT RicI1feld in
III Paragraphs

Our stock of woven field fence is
complete and prices are right. Iowa
Lumber Co.
Watch III. M. Moore & Co. s
windows for Bargains in Fancy
China.
A new daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. P. NJ. Beers, in Richfield
Saturday May the Srd. DR.. Harris
reports mother and child as doing
finely.
Banner Poultry Fence can safely
be used next to pasture, where light
stock are confined See our stock
of fencing Iowa Lumber Co.
Mont Johnson arrived in Richfield
Monday from Springville. Utah,
where he has been for some time
past. He will leave his family in
5pringville for the present, but will
himself remain here to look after
ais farm north Of town.
Every thing must go---we need
the rOOm---China, Cut Glass and
silver Ware. Prices that will
make you sit up and think. Look
at our window display.
Ii. NJ. moore u Go.
f. A. Wilcox is preparing to go
INTO the chicken business on quite
: large scale this summer. He ex-
poets to get a shipment of baby
White Leghorn chicks from the fa-
nous chicken hatchery at Petalumas
.alifcrnia, where they literally raise
-hickens by the million, and ship
mem out by express as little chicks,
II keep them and fatten them for
ne market.
a fire in the Shoshone Round
ouse, Friday morniDs, of last week |
disabled three engines that were
Tabled there for use on the HALEY
nd Camas Prairie lines. Engines
lad to be sent up from Pocatello |
o haul the trains, and both trains
we're several hours late in coming
Up. The fire caught on the round
aouse floor, which is made of pine
boards, oil soaked for years, and 1T
burned to fiercely for the engines
o be saved
Mrs. Dr. Harris arrived in Rich
ield Tuesday, to join her husband,
Who has been here about month.
hey will have rooms over the bank,
.djoining DR.. Harris office. Mrs.
Harris is assisting in getting the
Doctors office equipage placed and
n order. 1t win be the finest Of
ice of the kind in any small town
n the state; indeed, there is not
n office in any city in Idaho that
5 better equipped, and possibly not
ven one so well fitted with every
hing to care for the sick and the
:
A beautiful lace center table scarf t
being ratified off for the bene- t
t of the Richfield Catholic church. O
he scarf was made by hand by the f
ster of father Wirtberger, and t
a real marvel of patient, pains
king work. There are so many
hes-countless thous- r
ads indeed that one not lace
aker would hardly dream of per-
N ever completing the job in
fetime. The lady gave the scarf g.
II the benefit of the church. An +,
fer was made for it after the raf- .
e was begun, the purchaser being n
illing to pay $50 for the article, h
1T as some of the tickets were al b
iady sold it was felt that it would a
It be right to dispose of it any @
her way. il
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08
H. NJ. Moore & Co.

- Af-e @AOOA( ~ W.
Miss Prudence Fowler expects tc
leave this week for Portland, tc
visit for some weeks with her broth
er. Hugh, who with his wife is liv-
ing there.
We have Cattle and Hog, Paint
ed Barb Wire in stock Iowa Lum-
Der Co.
Rev. H. w. Parker, district sup
erintendent for the Methodist church
ci this district OF the Boise Con-
terence. was a visitor in Richfield,
a few days ago on his way up to
Soldier.
Rev 0. p Christian, superintend-
ent CT the Chiidren's Home in Boise,
was billed TO speak at the Metho-
dist church last Sunday, but at the
last moment word was received that
he was needed at Jerome, to fill a
pulpit that was vacant for the day,
50 ne changed and went there in
stead. He win be in Richfield next
sanday
V. V. Bower received word the
first OF the week that his vile, who
is at Norton, Kansas, had gone
safely through a surgical operation
Tor an affection 81 the throat, and
that she was apparently doing fine
~ The operation, which was !.
long and delicate one. was not en-
tirely finished, part Of it being left
for another siege about two weeks
later.
The local tennis club. had planned
for a tennis tournament, last Sun
day, to begin at o'clock in the
morning and lasting practically all
the day The high wind. howevef,
put the tennis all to the bad, and
not ball was batted during the
day They expect to- hold it later,
and tc develop some players to send
to other towns and possibly to the
state tournament in the fall
r. g. Brush returned. a few days |
ago from North Yakima, Washing !
ton, where he had been on mis-
sicnary expedition to tell the peo
pie some Of tne. good things about
this part OF Idaho He is confident
that there win be a considerable
immigration to this section from the
North Yakima country, where the
land is so high in price and farm
ing conditions are not all that the
price would warrant.
The play Home Ties" was taken
% Soldier Friday night. by the Rich
ield Dramatic Club, and presented
o well filled house. 1t was not {
n every way pleasure trip, as it I
meant the less Of a lot of good
leeD. and some misplaced meals, /
tut all report good time and lots s
4 fun. They speak appreciative-
y of the reception by the people of +
'cldier, and would be pleased to go {
gain to the neighbor town. The +
rain was two or three hours late ,
a reaching Soldier. and the play /
rs were somewhat put out by this /
act, but still the presentation of 1
he play was an entire success {
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08

chas. J. Isle, Of the Recorder, is
in Boise part Of this week, on bus
mess.
For reliable piano tuning, address
Ernest Wennstrom, Gooding. For
merly at Chickering'S
S. D. L. Ross left a few daysa go
for Wenatchee, Washington. to look
after sene property interests he has
there
Low prices in Silver Ware for
,,,.o v-,ooL~ r,.Txr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04
GLOOM D1TTIES ARE SHOWING THOSE RAGGY
SONGS RIGHT OUT INTO THE COLD"
GENE MOI

thumpers of the street yclept "Tin'
Pan Alley" are going into training
by eating raw onions for dessert.
The main advantage of the boo
hoo ballad" is said to be that it
catches you coming and going-it all
depends on the mood you happen to
be in. If you are feeling grumpy and
sore, and have decided that life is
just one gas bill after another, then
the ''boo-hoo ballad" will plunge you
into the most exquisite melancholy
and you'll ruin your new raincoat in
an ecstacy of tears. Gee, it's great to
be gloomy, sometimes.
On the other hand, if you're feel
ing Ike square mile Of Joy, and have
left your crouch at home until sup
per time, then the ''boo-hoo ballad
will affect you in just the opposite
way. When you hear sad ditty like
'The Coise of An Achin' Heart or
"Goodby, Poor Collar, the Chinaman
Has Came, you'll just lean back and
laugh and lawf.
The other night 1 strolled into a
popular movieteria, where that 90
baby" and 'yip-i-addy" stuff used to
rule the Rhythmic roost between
films. The pale, blond tenor was voic-
ing a melody which was entitled,
"OnIy a Teardrop," or else, Dear
Old Egg, Twas Years Ago You Left
the Farm" l forget which. But any
how, the song was sad enough to be
funny and we laughed with the muf-
fer cut out. But before I had finished
chuckling, two husky fellows in the
row in front turned around. Their
eyes were red with weeping, but l
noticed that their fists were redder,
being clenched tight in order to give
me knockout blow.
So it's dangerous to laugh at a
fboo-hoo ballad" when there are 9TH
ers present who propose to have a
good cry, having paid nickel for the
privilege of hearing "DoIlinp. Yam
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04

chopping block, and SO will his chop
stick melodies.
The ''boo-hoo ballad" is the eager
candidate for the popularity pedestal
on which King Ragtime now shuffles.
Let us get acquainted with the
meaning of ''boo-hoo ballad" The
b. h. b. is just the opposite from
cheerful. 1t deals with broken hearts,
busted plghts, shattered loves and
other scraps. 1t drips tears like a
water spaniel after a bath. It oozes
sentiment from every pore.
And yet the ''boo-hoo ballad" has
an A No. 1 chance of crawling to
the crest of popularity just now. The
song writer's, publishers and ivory
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04
BY GENE MORGAN

No more will hot-stuff, "raggy" songs
Be the curse of the musical art.
The weepy ballad now belongs"
And tells about poor CELLS wrongs
Like "Phe Coise of an Achin'
Heart"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04

King Ragtime is in danger of be-
ing dethroned by a musical reyolu-
ton. Unless his forces make sturdy
rally on the castle walls, poor King
Ragtfme will be condemned to the
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
noYs Entertnin Friends.

Last evening John Grant and Ed.
win Patterick entertained a number
of their friends at the Patterick home
on South avenue with the co-operG-
tion of their mothers and it proved a
jolly affair for the 3 boys and girls
who enjoyed their hospitality. Guam
titles of pink and white cosmas we're
used for the decoration of the rooms,
where an entertaining program of
games was carried out. The boys
proved themselves excellent hostesses
and made the occasion one long to be
remembered. Delicious refreshments
were served at IL o'clock. the pink
and white color scheme being carri-
ed out prettily in the same. 1t was
midnight when the merry party dis
persed to their homes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
Southern Club Meets.

delightful evening was enjoyed
last night by the Southern Social
club at the home of Mrs. ]. A. Sprott
at 54S Grand avenue. it being the
first meeting since the summer vaca-
ton. The evening opened with the
usual singing of southern songs by
the club. including the old time Ia
yorites, Dixie" and "Old Black Joe, &"
which was followed by an interesting
talk by Mr.. l.. J. Crown, gaining
many of his experiences and telling
of his trip around the world, which
was enjoyed by all. popular feature
of the evening was given by Mrs. L.
w. Henderson, who told stories of
"Old Times in the South
A number of amusing games and
guessing contest closed the program
for the evening with the exception of
a delicious two-course lunch which
was served by Mesdames Trobitz, Du-
val, Blackwell, Weaver and Miss Nell
Sprott.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. C. T. Trobitz. Mr.. and Mrs. C. p.
Blackwell. Mr.. and Mrs. William Mil
ne, Mr.. and Mrs. f E. Weaver, Mes
danes l.. w. Henderson. Mary Zim-
norman, e. l.. Bates, Langford, n. C.
Harris, J. U. Harris, ]. E. Price, Du-
val, Miss Laura Sawyer and DR.. Hem
derson and Nellie, John and Margaret
Sprott.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
DUCRAY TO REFEREE
YOKEL JORDAN GO?

Frank DuCray is probable selec-
tion as referee for the bout between
Mike Yokel and Chris Jordan in Salt
Lake City. October "a. Duke has
been in correspondence with the pro-
moters of the bout and has the ap-
proval of both wrestlers. Fred Crabbe
the man who is staging the bout, is
said to favor Jack Childs, the man
who officiated between Duke and
Jordan here last month.
DuCray said today that If selected
he would arrange to be on the job
and act as third man on the mat. 1t
will give him an excellent oppor-
tunity to see Yokel work out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
Mrs. Todd Entertains Again.

This afternoon Mrs. T. NJ. Todd en-
tertained at the second of a series
of parties at her home on Ouray
avenue. Auction bridge and ken
sington divided the attention of the
guests as on yesterday afternoon. The
same pretty autumn decorations We're
used this afternoon and Misses Mae
Bates. Mabel Kaup and Bertha Smith
assisted in serving the dainty refresh
ments to the following guests: Mes
danes +. C. Williams, Emmett Full
er, w, S. Sullivan. J. r.. McKinnie,
W. c. Chaffee, Adolph Ruth, Frank
Carson, Guy Sternberg. A. C. Car
son. r. w. Todd. Coy Klinger, w. c..
Baylis. Rodney Jay. l.. IL. Lee, Clar-
ence Aldrich, f. l.. Bates, j. II. Min
er, Il. w. Scott, II. f. Feldmeier. Il.
h. Baldwin, j. H. Allen. j. f. Cox,
c. l.. Watson, II. NJ. Langland, Nc
Spadden and Misses Alice Aldrich,
Pearl Shores and Miner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
Catholic Dance Monday Night.

All of the dancing contingent of
the young people of the city, as well
as large number of those who do
not dance, are anticipating with keen
pleasure the annual ball to be given
by the ladies of the Catholic church
at Margery hall on next Monday
night. Everything is in readiness
for one of the most successful func-
tions of the kind ever given. A deli
cious supper has been arranged for
and viii be served in the little ban
quet room off the main dance hall.
Excellent music and an attractive
program of dances has also been pre-
pared. No especial invitations were
mailed, but 1t is expected that all
who have ever attended these dances
formerly will not miss the opportuni-
ty of seeing the one Monday night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
Pretty Rrldge Party.

Mrs. Reed Miller entertained this
afternoon at her home on East White
avenue with one of the most enjoy
able affairs of the week in the form
of the ever popular auction bridge
party. Autumn foliage was used
for decorating the pretty interior of
the house. Guests OF honor for the
afternoon We're Mrs. c. F. Smith OF
Canon City, mother of Mrs. Miller,
and Mrs. NJ. n. Lines. wife of Senator
Lines of Canon City. After an inter
esting afternoon at bridge. a dainty
course of refreshments was served en-
the small tables. a beautiful fern
dish was awarded the winner of the
high score. and the consolation prize
was a prettily framed picture.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
Entertained S. S. Glass.

This afternoon Misses Myrtle and
Helen Paine were charming hostesses
at their home on East Main street,
where they entertained the Sunday
school class OF Mrs. Harry B. Jones
of the Congregations church. Games
and music and general good time
socially with a prettily appointed
luncheon were enjoyed by the follow
ing members of the class and Mrs.
H. B. Jones, their popular teacher:
Misses Lois Becker. Mary Becker,
Hessie Henderson. Lillian, Gertrude
and Marian Campbell. Helen Becker,
Annette Walker, Agnes Hale, Bertha
Rider. Marian Hatch, Freda Lott.
Maud Balm, Mary Cooper, Gay Glas-
god and Marguerite Monroe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
Epworth Leagne socinl.

There were 60 young people pres
ent at the Epworth league social
last evening. which was held at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Smith
on the suburbs of the city. Every
one always expects to have good
time at the Smith home and last
evening was no exception to the
rule. with it's program of lively
games, amusing guessing contests
and music, ending up with a fine
lunch. The party of young people
walked, rode and drove out in rigs,
and some came home on the 1
o'clock Interurban car.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
First Bachelor Dance on 31st.

The first OF the dances given by
the Bachelors club this year will be
on the 31st of this month. The club
has reorganized and have made plans
for an unusually enjoyable series of
dances. A feature which will add to
the success and pleasure of the sea-
son is the fact that the club members
are not limited to bachelors as here
tofore, so many of the members hav-
ing married and there being a num-
ber of other young married people
who have been extended invitations
to join the club making it as much
for the benedicts as for the bache-
lors in the future. A great many
couples have responded to the invi-
tations which were sent out by the
club. but not as many as it is hoped
will join and who will probably Sig
nifty their intention of so doing by
attending the first dance on the 31st,
when 1t is hoped to have large
crowd out. Kern Copeland will be
floor manager.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
Informal Afternoon.

Mesdames X. Hickman Walker
and Mrs. Carl Hillyer entertained to-
gether yesterday afternoon at an in
formal little sewing party at the
home of Mrs. Hillyer. which was
greatly enjoyed by the following
guests: Mesdames w. l.. Burgess, j..
w. Kinard, j. j. Lace. X. c. Walker,
Mrs. n. c. Walker. Blaine Burgess.
John Franks and Misses Estelle
Walker, Ethel and Madge Burgess
Mabel Kaup, Alwilda Thomas and
Anna Miller.